Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  7  | excellence: if this is the case, human good turns out to be activity
 2   I,  9  |          surely god-given of all human things inasmuch as it is
 3   I,  10 |         not depend on these, but human life, as we said, needs
 4   I,  13 |          virtue we must study is human virtue; for the good we
 5   I,  13 |         good we were seeking was human good and the happiness human
 6   I,  13 |     human good and the happiness human happiness. By human virtue
 7   I,  13 |    happiness human happiness. By human virtue we mean not that
 8   I,  13 |     species and not specifically human; for this part or faculty
 9   I,  13 |        by its nature no share in human excellence.~There seems
10 III,  1  |       pressure which overstrains human nature and which no one
11 III,  1  |    passions are thought not less human than reason is, and therefore
12 III,  3  |        deliberate even about all human affairs; for instance, no
13 III,  7  |      things terrible even beyond human strength. These, then, are
14 III,  7  |       things that are not beyond human strength differ in magnitude
15 III,  7  |       things that are not beyond human strength, he will face them
16 III,  11 |        such insensibility is not human. Even the other animals
17  IV,  5  |        since revenge is the more human), but bad-tempered people
18   V,  7  |        just not by nature but by human enactment are not everywhere
19   V,  9  |         is essentially something human.~
20  VI,  5  |   capacity to act with regard to human goods. But further, while
21  VI,  7  |           viz. because it is not human goods that they seek.~Practical
22  VI,  7  |         is concerned with things human and things about which it
23 VII,  3  |        reference to the facts of human nature. The one opinion
24 VII,  5  |        delight-in raw meat or in human flesh, or in lending their
25 VII,  5  |       wickedness which is on the human level is called wickedness
26 VII,  5  |        that which corresponds to human self-indulgence is incontinence
27 VII,  6  |          the beginning, some are human and natural both in kind
28 VIII,  1 |          examine those which are human and involve character and
29 VIII,  12|          only to this point, but human beings live together not
30 VIII,  14|          of father and son it is human nature not to reject a son’
31  IX,  7  |      side", but it is quite like human nature; for most people