Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |     should learn them; and we see even the most highly esteemed
 2   I,  6 | probable. It is hard, too, to see how a weaver or a carpenter
 3   I,  7 |    Now of first principles we see some by induction, some
 4   I,  10|       must we, as Solon says, see the end? Even if we are
 5   I,  10|     be solved. Now if we must see the end and only then call
 6   I,  13|     for perhaps we shall thus see better the nature of happiness.
 7   I,  13|      But while in the body we see that which moves astray,
 8  II,  2 |      defect and excess, as we see in the case of strength
 9  II,  6 | excellence of the eye that we see well. Similarly the excellence
10  II,  7 |        that we may the better see that in all things the mean
11 III,  10|   their appetite. And one may see even other people, when
12  IV,  1 |   base; and it is not hard to see that giving implies doing
13  IV,  2 |    like an artist; for he can see what is fitting and spend
14  IV,  3 |       point by point we shall see the utter absurdity of a
15  IV,  7 |       virtues are means if we see this to be so in all cases.
16  IV,  8 |     of an uneducated. One may see this even from the old and
17   V,  1 |     preceding discussions.~We see that all men mean by justice
18   V,  4 |       BB’ by the segment CD. (See diagram.)~These names, both
19   V,  7 |    and in Persia), while they see change in the things recognized
20  VI,  5 | wisdom, viz. because they can see what is good for themselves
21  VI,  5 |       pain forthwith fails to see any such originating cause-to
22  VI,  5 |     such originating cause-to see that for the sake of this
23  VI,  7 |     practical wisdom, when we see them ignorant of what is
24  VI,  11|    has given them an eye they see aright.~We have stated,
25  VI,  13|      hurtful. Only we seem to see this much, that, while one
26 VII,  3 | knowledge but not using it we see a difference of state, admitting
27 VII,  6 |   what we will now proceed to see. (1) Anger seems to listen
28 VII,  6 |       door, before looking to see if it is a friend; so anger
29 VIII,  8|       to be satisfied if they see them prospering; and they
30  IX,  1 |    fair as from the other.~We see this happening too with
31  IX,  11|    please or pain us); but to see him pained at our misfortunes