Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  6  |                 according to arithmetical proportion. But the intermediate relatively
 2   V,  3  |             species of the proportionate (proportion being not a property only
 3   V,  3  |                   number in general). For proportion is equality of ratios, and
 4   V,  3  |                   at least (that discrete proportion involves four terms is plain,
 5   V,  3  |                    but so does continuous proportion, for it uses one term as
 6   V,  3  |               unjust is what violates the proportion; for the proportional is
 7   V,  3  |          Mathematicians call this kind of proportion geometrical; for it is in
 8   V,  3  |                  for it is in geometrical proportion that it follows that the
 9   V,  3  |                 corresponding part.) This proportion is not continuous; for we
10   V,  3  |               unjust is what violates the proportion. Hence one term becomes
11   V,  4  |               accordance with the kind of proportion mentioned above (for in
12   V,  4  |                   that which violates the proportion. But the justice in transactions
13   V,  4  |                 according to that kind of proportion, however, but according
14   V,  4  |                 according to arithmetical proportion. For it makes no difference
15   V,  4  |                 according to arithmetical proportion. It is for this reason also
16   V,  5  | together-reciprocity in accordance with a proportion and not on the basis of
17   V,  5  |                  no intercourse. And this proportion will not be effected unless
18   V,  5  |               bring them into a figure of proportion when they have already exchanged (
19   V,  5  |                  equal in accordance with proportion; and similarly in distributing
20   V,  5  |                   and defect, contrary to proportion, of the useful or hurtful.
21   V,  5  |                 is in one’s own case, but proportion may be violated in either
22   V,  8  |            provided that the act violates proportion or equality. Similarly,
23 VIII,  7 |                   for when the love is in proportion to the merit of the parties,
24 VIII,  7 |                 sense is that which is in proportion to merit, while quantitative
25 VIII,  7 |                   equality is primary and proportion to merit secondary. This
26 VIII,  12|                relations are found in due proportion. Between man and wife friendship
27 VIII,  13|           unequals must render what is in proportion to their superiority or
28 VIII,  14|                   paid, wealth, since the proportion to merit equalizes the parties
29  IX,  1  |                   it is, as we have said, proportion that equalizes the parties
30  IX,  1  |                   return for his shoes in proportion to his worth, and the weaver