Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  5  |         and, further, with the greatest sufferings and misfortunes;
 2   I,  9  |      entrust to chance what is greatest and most noble would be
 3  II,  8  |    opposed to one another, the greatest contrariety is that of the
 4  II,  8  |      but the extremes show the greatest unlikeness to each other;
 5 III,  1  |    blamed, since to endure the greatest indignities for no noble
 6 III,  5  |        this. For it is what is greatest and most noble, and what
 7 III,  6  |     concerned? Surely with the greatest; for no one is more likely
 8 III,  6  |        these take place in the greatest and noblest danger. And
 9 III,  9  |        is knowingly losing the greatest goods, and this is painful.
10  IV,  1  |      it, and the one faces the greatest dangers for the sake of
11  IV,  2  |        said; for these are the greatest and most honourable. Of
12  IV,  2  |         and after spending the greatest sums will spoil the beauty
13  IV,  3  |        external goods; and the greatest of these, we should say,
14  IV,  3  |     honour; that is surely the greatest of external goods. Honours
15   V,  1  |        often thought to be the greatest of virtues, and "neither
16   V,  4  |      it, and subtract from the greatest that by which it exceeds
17 VIII,  6 |       these are thou to be the greatest marks of friendship productive
18 VIII,  6 |      and these are thought the greatest marks of friendship.~One
19 VIII,  7 |     wish for their friends the greatest goods, e.g. that of being
20 VIII,  7 |      man that he will wish the greatest goods. But perhaps not all
21 VIII,  7 |        But perhaps not all the greatest goods; for it is for himself
22 VIII,  10| one-man rule, but there is the greatest difference between them;
23 VIII,  11| children, which is thought the greatest good, and for their nurture
24 VIII,  12|        they have conferred the greatest benefits, since they are
25  IX,  8  |     himself the goods that are greatest, since virtue is the greatest
26  IX,  8  |  greatest, since virtue is the greatest of goods.~Therefore the
27  IX,  9  |   friends, who are thought the greatest of external goods. And if