Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |    subject has been sufficiently treated even in the current discussions.
 2  IV,  1 |          untutored, but if he is treated with care he will arrive
 3   V,  3 |          the man who is unjustly treated too little, of what is good.
 4   V,  5 |      unjustly and being unjustly treated; for the one is to have
 5   V,  5 |         little is to be unjustly treated; to have too much is to
 6   V,  8 |       the one thinks he is being treated unjustly and the other disagrees.~
 7   V,  9 |         possible to be willingly treated unjustly, or is all suffering
 8   V,  9 |         the case of being justly treated; all just action is voluntary,
 9   V,  9 |        unjustly and being justly treated should be either alike voluntary
10   V,  9 |         the case of being justly treated, if it were always voluntary;
11   V,  9 |         for some are unwillingly treated justly. (2) One might raise
12   V,  9 |         unjust is being unjustly treated, or on the other hand it
13   V,  9 |          what is unjust as to be treated unjustly, and similarly
14   V,  9 |          justly and being justly treated; for it is impossible to
15   V,  9 |        impossible to be unjustly treated if the other does not act
16   V,  9 |          act unjustly, or justly treated unless he acts justly. Now
17   V,  9 |          voluntarily be unjustly treated but it will be possible
18   V,  9 |       possible to be voluntarily treated unjustly. Or is our definition
19   V,  9 |        but no one is voluntarily treated unjustly; for no one wishes
20   V,  9 |        one wishes to be unjustly treated, not even the incontinent
21   V,  9 |        for nine, is not unjustly treated; for though to give is in
22   V,  9 |        his power, to be unjustly treated is not, but there must be
23   V,  9 |        then, that being unjustly treated is not voluntary.~Of the
24   V,  9 |          that he is not unjustly treated as far as this goes, but
25   V,  11|        but no one is voluntarily treated unjustly. This is also the
26   V,  11|          he could be voluntarily treated unjustly. Besides, (iv)
27   V,  11|         can a man be voluntarily treated unjustly?"~(It is evident
28   V,  11|          are bad, being unjustly treated and acting unjustly; for
29   V,  11| character), while being unjustly treated does not involve vice and
30   V,  11|     itself, then, being unjustly treated is less bad, but there is
31  IX,  7 |         those who have been well treated love those that have treated
32  IX,  7 |     treated love those that have treated them well, and this is discussed
33  IX,  7 |          more anxious to be well treated than to treat others well.
34  IX,  7 |         for that which they have treated well is their handiwork,
35  IX,  7 |     inherited it; and to be well treated seems to involve no labour,