Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |                                1~EVERY art and every inquiry,
 2  II,  1  |                                1~VIRTUE, then, being of two
 3 III,  1  |                                1~SINCE virtue is concerned
 4  IV,  1  |                                1~LET us speak next of liberality.
 5   V,  1  |                                1~WITH regards to justice
 6   V,  1  | justice and injustice we must (1) consider what kind of actions
 7   V,  2  |    divisions; of transactions (1) some are voluntary and (
 8   V,  5  |       are not in accord; e.g. (1) if an official has inflicted
 9   V,  8  |    than he supposed. Now when (1) the injury takes place
10   V,  9  |    injustice, it may be asked (1) whether the truth in expressed
11  VI,  1  |                                1~SINCE we have previously
12  VI,  7  |                      7~Wisdom (1) in the arts we ascribe
13  VI,  9  |       any and every kind; for (1) the incontinent man and
14  VI,  12 |        qualities of mind. For (1) philosophic wisdom will
15  VI,  12 |      stated the difficulties.~(1) Now first let us say that
16 VII,  1  |                                1~LET us now make a fresh
17 VII,  1  |        case sufficiently.~Now (1) both continence and endurance
18 VII,  2  |              2~Now we may ask (1) how a man who judges rightly
19 VII,  3  |       discovery of the truth. (1) We must consider first,
20 VII,  3  |       so, but yet pursues it.~(1) As for the suggestion that
21 VII,  5  |                             5~(1) Some things are pleasant
22 VII,  6  |      will now proceed to see. (1) Anger seems to listen to
23 VII,  11 |        meaning enjoyment.~Now (1) some people think that
24 VII,  11 |     world cannot be pleasure. (1) The reasons given for the
25 VIII,  1 |                                1~AFTER what we have said,
26 VIII,  12|    originating from them. Now (1) arents know their offspring
27  IX,  1  |                                1~IN all friendships between
28  IX,  4  |     relations to himself. For (1) we define a friend as one
29  IX,  9  |       a piece of property. If (1) happiness lies in living