Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  13 |          too is distinguished into kinds in accordance with this
 2  II,  1  |         VIRTUE, then, being of two kinds, intellectual and moral,
 3  II,  5  |           in the soul are of three kinds—passions, faculties, states
 4  II,  7  |        states, distinguish its two kinds and say how each of them
 5  II,  8  |                  8~There are three kinds of disposition, then, two
 6 III,  2  |           thought to relate to all kinds of things, no less to eternal
 7 III,  8  |         also applied to five other kinds.~First comes the courage
 8 III,  11 |          are pleasant to different kinds of people, and some things
 9 III,  11 |      animals distinguish different kinds of food and enjoy some and
10  IV,  1  |            man, while the contrary kinds evidently are not. But if
11  IV,  1  |        since there seem to be many kinds of meanness.~For it consists
12   V,  8  | deliberation. Thus there are three kinds of injury in transactions
13  VI,  5  |           and making are different kinds of thing. The remaining
14  VI,  8  |    practical wisdom"; of the other kinds one is called household
15  VI,  8  |           different from the other kinds; and the man who knows and
16 VII,  3  |           with certain determinate kinds), and whether the continent
17 VII,  3  |       Further, since there are two kinds of premisses, there is nothing
18 VII,  3  |             And there are also two kinds of universal term; one is
19 VII,  5  |       regard to each of the latter kinds to discover similar states
20 VII,  13 |           knowledge though certain kinds of knowledge are bad. Perhaps
21 VIII,  2 |                              2~The kinds of friendship may perhaps
22 VIII,  3 |          There are therefore three kinds of friendship, equal in
23 VIII,  4 |            are found. In the other kinds of friendship, however,
24 VIII,  4 |         say that there are several kinds of friendship-firstly and
25 VIII,  4 |           and by analogy the other kinds; for it is in virtue of
26 VIII,  4 |            pleasure. But these two kinds of friendship are not often
27 VIII,  4 |           being divided into these kinds, bad men will be friends
28 VIII,  6 |          little time.~Of these two kinds that which is for the sake
29 VIII,  9 |            so, too, with the other kinds of friendship. There is
30 VIII,  9 |      community; and the particular kinds friendship will correspond
31 VIII,  9 |       correspond to the particular kinds of community.~
32 VIII,  10|                 10~There are three kinds of constitution, and an
33 VIII,  12|       while it seems to be of many kinds, appears to depend in every
34 VIII,  13|                 13~There are three kinds of friendship, as we said
35 VIII,  13|         that, as justice is of two kinds, one unwritten and the other