Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3  |    passion directs. For to such persons, as to the incontinent,
 2   I,  8  |         others by a few eminent persons; and it is not probable
 3  II,  7  |         excess self-indulgence. Persons deficient with regard to
 4  II,  7  |         often found; hence such persons also have received no name.
 5  II,  7  |        mean good temper; of the persons at the extremes let the
 6 III,  5  |   character, and it is by being persons of a certain kind that we
 7  IV,  1  |         take from none; private persons soon exhaust their substance
 8  IV,  5  |         time, or with the right persons; for such a man is thought
 9  IV,  5  |         be angry with the wrong persons, at the wrong things, more
10  IV,  5  |      quickly and with the wrong persons and at the wrong things
11   V,  3  |      relative (i.e. for certain persons). And since the equall intermediate
12   V,  3  |       least four terms; for the persons for whom it is in fact just
13   V,  3  | equality will exist between the persons and between the things concerned;
14   V,  3  |         distinction between the persons and between the things.
15   V,  5  |  distributing between two other persons. Injustice on the other
16   V,  8  |       it is a man or one of the persons present, but not know that
17  VI,  5  |         considering who are the persons we credit with it. Now it
18 VII,  4  |  concerned. That both continent persons and persons of endurance,
19 VII,  4  |      both continent persons and persons of endurance, and incontinent
20 VII,  4  |        and incontinent and soft persons, are concerned with pleasures
21 VII,  12 |    processes that go on in sick persons.~(b) Further, one kind of
22 VII,  12 |       but only the pleasures of persons who are being led to the
23 VIII,  7 |          the friendship of such persons will be abiding and excellent.
24 VIII,  9 |      exhibited between the same persons. For in every community
25 VIII,  9 |  justice exist between the same persons and have an equal extension.~
26 VIII,  11|   therefore that exists between persons so related is not the same
27 VIII,  11|       and of like age, and such persons are for the most part like
28  IX,  2  |       to a mother. To all older persons, too, one should give honour
29  IX,  2  |   comparison is easier when the persons belong to the same class,
30  IX,  9  |         strangers or any chance persons. Therefore the happy man
31  IX,  11 |         and pleasanter for both persons); but when our friends are