Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  6  |        amount, and that either in terms of the thing itself or relatively
 2  II,  6  |        the intermediate, taken in terms of the object; for it exceeds
 3 III,  1  |         to the occasion. Both the terms, then, "voluntary" and "
 4 III,  5  |          ill become well on those terms. We may suppose a case in
 5 III,  8  |     preferable to safety on those terms; while the former from the
 6   V,  3  |            involves at least four terms; for the persons for whom
 7   V,  3  |         ratios, and involves four terms at least (that discrete
 8   V,  3  |          proportion involves four terms is plain, but so does continuous
 9   V,  3  |           twice, the proportional terms will be four); and the just,
10   V,  3  |            involves at least four terms, and the ratio between one
11   V,  3  | distribution effects, and, if the terms are so combined, effects
12   V,  4  |     people free to make their own terms; but when they get neither
13   V,  5  |           be reciprocity when the terms have been equated so that
14  VI,  11 |    directions; for both the first terms and the last are objects
15  VI,  11 |        the unchangeable and first terms, while the intuitive reason
16 VIII,  11|       taken in turn, and on equal terms; and the friendship appropriate
17 VIII,  13|         is that which is on fixed terms; its purely commercial variety
18 VIII,  13|        moral type is not on fixed terms; it makes a gift, or does
19 VIII,  13|           been benefited on fixed terms). Indeed, one would agree
20 VIII,  13|       being benefited and on what terms he is acting, in order that
21 VIII,  13|       accept the benefit on these terms, or else decline it.~It
22  IX,  1  |      while the other has not, the terms of the association will
23  IX,  1  |          was given should fix the terms than that the person who
24  IX,  1  |         the return is made on the terms fixed by the receiver. But
25  IX,  5  |           does not arise on those terms. The man who has received