Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  5  |      seeking; for it is merely useful and for the sake of something
 2   I,  6  |       in relation, i.e. of the useful, and in time, i.e. of the
 3   I,  6  |      in themselves from things useful, and consider whether the
 4   I,  7  |      far as the right angle is useful for his work, while the
 5   I,  9  |     naturally co-operative and useful as instruments. And this
 6 III,  1  |      the nature of virtue, and useful also for legislators with
 7  IV,  1  |      or badly; and riches is a useful thing; and everything is
 8  IV,  1  |     characters, since they are useful; and this depends on their
 9  IV,  3  |     rather than profitable and useful ones; for this is more proper
10   V,  5  | contrary to proportion, of the useful or hurtful. For which reason
11   V,  5  |      what is in its own nature useful and defect of what is hurtful,
12 VIII,  2 |     this is good, pleasant, or useful; but it would seem to be
13 VIII,  2 |   pleasure is produced that is useful, so that it is the good
14 VIII,  2 |    that it is the good and the useful that are lovable as ends.
15 VIII,  2 |        but judge to be good or useful; and one of these might
16 VIII,  3 |   loved but in so far as he is useful or pleasant. And thus these
17 VIII,  3 |       is no longer pleasant or useful the other ceases to love
18 VIII,  3 |    ceases to love him.~Now the useful is not permanent but is
19 VIII,  3 |       not the pleasant but the useful) and, of those who are in
20 VIII,  3 |  companionship unless they are useful to each other; for they
21 VIII,  3 |      without qualification and useful to each other. So too they
22 VIII,  4 | utility; for the good are also useful to each other. Among men
23 VIII,  6 |       one; for many people are useful or pleasant, and these services
24 VIII,  6 |    happy, too, have no need of useful friends, but do need pleasant
25 VIII,  6 |       classes; some people are useful to them and others are pleasant,
26 VIII,  6 |     the same time pleasant and useful; but such a man does not
27 VIII,  7 |         and so should the more useful, and similarly in each of
28 VIII,  8 |    wickedness. Friends who are useful or pleasant last longer;
29 VIII,  14|       a good man, but the more useful similarly expects this;
30  IX,  7  |       is pleasant, but that of useful things is not likely to
31  IX,  9  |     most identify friends with useful people? Of such friends
32  IX,  11 |      bad fortune, and so it is useful friends that one wants in