Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  12|          to something else; for we praise the just or brave man and
 2   I,  12|         functions involved, and we praise the strong man, the good
 3   I,  12|           but this is done because praise involves a reference, to
 4   I,  12|          something else. But if if praise is for things such as we
 5   I,  12|          to the best things is not praise, but something greater and
 6   I,  12|           other things are judged. Praise is appropriate to virtue,
 7   I,  13|         rational principle. For we praise the rational principle of
 8   I,  13| good-tempered or temperate; yet we praise the wise man also with respect
 9   I,  13|          we call those which merit praise virtues.~
10  II,  7 |         unambitious, and sometimes praise the ambitious man and sometimes
11  II,  7 |           is not a virtue, and yet praise is extended to the modest
12  II,  9 |        angry; for we too sometimes praise those who fall short and
13  II,  9 |    good-tempered, but sometimes we praise those who get angry and
14 III,  1 |     voluntary passions and actions praise and blame are bestowed,
15 III,  1 |            person. On some actions praise indeed is not bestowed,
16 III,  1 |       forced to do is base, whence praise and blame are bestowed on
17  IV,  1 |         him who does not take, and praise also is bestowed more on
18  IV,  3 |           nor again is he given to praise; and for the same reason
19  IV,  4 |          reasons. But sometimes we praise the ambitious man as being
20  IV,  4 |            same thing, but when we praise the quality we think of
21  IV,  5 |         blamed; since sometimes we praise those who exhibit the deficiency,
22  IV,  6 |         those who to give pleasure praise everything and never oppose,
23  IV,  7 |          truth noble and worthy of praise. Thus the truthful man is
24  IV,  7 |          in the mean, is worthy of praise, and both forms of untruthful
25  IV,  7 |            such a man is worthy of praise. He inclines rather to understate
26  IV,  7 |       claim such qualities as will praise or congratulation, but those
27  IV,  9 |        restrained by shame; and we praise young people who are prone
28  IV,  9 |          older person no one would praise for being prone to the sense
29   V,  10|   different; and while we sometime praise what is equitable and the
30   V,  10|           apply the name by way of praise even to instances of the
31 VIII,  1|       especially by men, whence we praise lovers of their fellowmen.
32 VIII,  1|   necessary but also noble; for we praise those who love their friends,
33  IX,  8 |        actions all men approve and praise; and if all were to strive