Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3  |              class of things just so far as the nature of the subject
 2   I,  4  |            hear the words of Hesiod:~Far best is he who knows all
 3   I,  6  |              and the same. For in so far as they are man, they will
 4   I,  6  |              particular goods, in so far as they are good. But again
 5   I,  7  |             the former does so in so far as the right angle is useful
 6   I,  13 |            sense shares in it, in so far as it listens to and obeys
 7  II,  7  |            the spiteful man falls so far short of being pained that
 8 III,  8  |              any dastard that cowers far from the fight,~Vainly will
 9 III,  8  |              brave, and they are not far removed from those of a
10 III,  9  |            is pleasant, except in so far as it reaches its end. But
11  IV,  5  |         being capable of ruling. How far, therefore, and how a man
12  IV,  8  |     ridiculous side of things is not far to seek, however, and most
13   V,  1  | comparatively, when the meanings are far apart, e.g. (for here the
14   V,  9  |              not unjustly treated as far as this goes, but at most
15  VI,  12 |        questions we must discuss; so far we have only stated the
16 VII,  6  |         common to all men, and in so far as they are common; now
17 VII,  6  |           dragged his father only as far as that.~(2) Further, those
18 VIII,  3 |            themselves, and not in so far as the other is the person
19 VIII,  3 |           the person loved but in so far as he is useful or pleasant.
20 VIII,  3 |             to each other only in so far as they rouse in each other
21 VIII,  10|              are equal, except in so far as they differ in age; hence
22 VIII,  11|        involve friendship just in so far as it involves justice.
23 VIII,  11|            friendship with him in so far as he is a man. Therefore
24 VIII,  14|          repudiate a son who was not far gone in wickedness; for
25  IX,  3  |              other became better and far outstripped him in virtue,
26  IX,  4  |           and of all other men in so far as they think themselves
27  IX,  4  |          seem to be friendship in so far as he is two or more, to
28  IX,  4  |            we to say then that in so far as they are satisfied with
29  IX,  8  |              other and determine how far and in what respects each