Book, Paragraph

 1 VIII,  3 |         pleasant. And thus these friendships are only incidental; for
 2 VIII,  3 |      some good or pleasure. Such friendships, then, are easily dissolved,
 3 VIII,  3 |         good to come. Among such friendships people also class the friendship
 4 VIII,  3 |          it is natural that such friendships should be infrequent; for
 5 VIII,  4 |        these inferior sorts too, friendships are most permanent when
 6 VIII,  6 |         in the things, as in the friendships of the young; for generosity
 7 VIII,  6 | generosity is more found in such friendships. Friendship based on utility
 8 VIII,  6 |       that may be, the aforesaid friendships involve equality; for the
 9 VIII,  6 |         they are both less truly friendships and less permanent.~But
10 VIII,  6 |         both to be and not to be friendships. It is by their likeness
11 VIII,  6 |      virtue that they seem to be friendships (for one of them involves
12 VIII,  6 |       that they appear not to be friendships; i.e. it is because of their
13 VIII,  7 |      ruler to subject. And these friendships differ also from each other;
14 VIII,  7 |    abiding and excellent. In all friendships implying inequality the
15 VIII,  9 |     things, others fewer; for of friendships, too, some are more and
16 VIII,  9 |       more and others less truly friendships. And the claims of justice
17 VIII,  11|         over his subjects. These friendships imply superiority of one
18 VIII,  12|          like are more like mere friendships of association; for they
19 VIII,  13|          worse, and similarly in friendships of pleasure or utility the
20 VIII,  13|    complaints arise much even in friendships of pleasure; for both get
21 VIII,  13|        that would be nobler). In friendships based on virtue on the other
22 VIII,  14|        Differences arise also in friendships based on superiority; for
23  IX,  1  |                         1~IN all friendships between dissimilars it is,
24  IX,  1  |        enduring; that is why the friendships also are transient. But
25  IX,  3  |  question that arises is whether friendships should or should not be
26  IX,  3  |          in the case of childish friendships; if one friend remained
27  IX,  4  |           and the marks by which friendships are defined, seem to have
28  IX,  10 |       friendship, and the famous friendships of this sort are always