Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  8  |    activity will of necessity be acting, and acting well. And as
 2   I,  8  |         necessity be acting, and acting well. And as in the Olympic
 3   I,  8  |       man just who did not enjoy acting justly, nor any man liberal
 4 III,  1  | contributed by the person who is acting or is feeling the passion,
 5 III,  1  |          have a name of his own.~Acting by reason of ignorance seems
 6 III,  1  |        also to be different from acting in ignorance; for the man
 7 III,  1  |        doing, what or whom he is acting on, and sometimes also what (
 8 III,  10 |        extravagantly in music or acting self-indulgent, nor those
 9  IV,  1  |          good done to one or not acting basely. And gratitude is
10  IV,  1  |        for he would no longer be acting in accordance with liberality,
11  IV,  7  |          character, if he is not acting for some ulterior object.
12   V,  5  |       man with man. Money, then, acting as a measure, makes goods
13   V,  5  |          is intermediate between acting unjustly and being unjustly
14   V,  6  |                          6~Since acting unjustly does not necessarily
15   V,  9  |        is with suffering as with acting. In action and in passivity
16   V,  9  |         similarly in the case of acting justly and being justly
17   V,  9  |          and the manner of one's acting", and the incontinent man
18   V,  9  |        but money.~Men think that acting unjustly is in their power,
19   V,  9  |       very reason men think that acting unjustly is characteristic
20   V,  11 |       not allow; therefore he is acting unjustly. But towards whom?
21   V,  11 |    Further (b) in that sense of "acting unjustly" in which the man
22   V,  11 |       being unjustly treated and acting unjustly; for the one means
23   V,  11 |       bodily training. But still acting unjustly is the worse, for
24  VI,  4  |          things done; making and acting are different (for their
25  VI,  4  |        the other; for neither is acting making nor is making acting.
26  VI,  4  |      acting making nor is making acting. Now since architecture
27  VI,  4  |          themselves). Making and acting being different, art must
28  VI,  4  |         matter of making, not of acting. And in a sense chance and
29 VII,  3  |        having both premisses and acting against his knowledge, provided
30 VIII,  10|        for in doing so he is not acting in accordance with their
31 VIII,  13|          it just for the sake of acting so-and we must settle up
32 VIII,  13|          and on what terms he is acting, in order that we may accept
33  IX,  7  |     activity (i.e. by living and acting), and that the handiwork
34  IX,  8  |        the cause of his friend’s acting than to act himself. In