Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  6 | intermediate and best, and this is characteristic of virtue. Similarly with
 2  II,  6 |        then, excess and defect are characteristic of vice, and the mean of
 3 III,  10|   consequent heat; for the contact characteristic of the self-indulgent man
 4  IV,  1 |          the wrong. For it is more characteristic of virtue to do good than
 5  IV,  1 |         good done to one, and more characteristic to do what is noble than
 6  IV,  1 |         noble act, and this is not characteristic of a liberal man. But no
 7  IV,  1 |             for such taking is not characteristic of the man who sets no store
 8  IV,  1 |         ready asker; for it is not characteristic of a man who confers benefits
 9  IV,  1 |       noble to do so. It is highly characteristic of a liberal man also to
10  IV,  2 |         and mean),-therefore it is characteristic of the magnificent man,
11  IV,  3 |            virtue would seem to be characteristic of a proud man. And it would
12  IV,  3 |     against the weak. Again, it is characteristic of the proud man not to
13  IV,  9 |             which is thought to be characteristic of feeling rather than of
14  IV,  9 |            of disgrace is not even characteristic of a good man, since it
15   V,  5 |           of services; for this is characteristic of grace-we should serve
16   V,  9 |            that acting unjustly is characteristic of the just man no less
17  VI,  9 |    particular end. If, then, it is characteristic of men of practical wisdom
18 VII,  10|          is in excess of the state characteristic of most men; for the continent
19 VIII,  5|            For there is nothing so characteristic of friends as living together (
20 VIII,  7|            is certainly held to be characteristic of friendship.~But equality
21 VIII,  8|             loving seems to be the characteristic virtue of friends, so that
22 VIII,  8|            prevent them; for it is characteristic of good men neither to go
23  IX,  1 |          it is purpose that is the characteristic thing in a friend and in
24  IX,  3 |            this is better and more characteristic of friendship. But a man
25  IX,  4 |             and does it (for it is characteristic of the good man to work
26  IX,  9 |           goods. And if it is more characteristic of a friend to do well by
27  IX,  9 |          and to confer benefits is characteristic of the good man and of virtue,
28  IX,  10|          found, thought to be very characteristic of friendship); and that
29  IX,  11|            in adversity (for it is characteristic of a friend to render services,