Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  13|       sleep (whence comes the saying that the happy are not better
 2  II,  4 |       asked,; what we mean by saying that we must become just
 3  II,  9 |    circumstances repeat their saying; for if we dismiss pleasure
 4 III,  5 |      virtuous or vicious.~The saying that "no one is voluntarily
 5  IV,  1 |       does not agree with the saying of Simonides.~The prodigal
 6  IV,  5 |     also from what we are now saying; viz. that it is not easy
 7  IV,  8 |       raising a laugh than at saying what is becoming and at
 8  IV,  8 |     man who jokes well by his saying what is not unbecoming to
 9   V,  1 |    neighbour. This is why the saying of Bias is thought to be
10  VI,  2 |     hence Agathon is right in saying~For this alone is lacking
11  VI,  13|   wisdom he was wrong, but in saying they implied practical wisdom
12  VI,  13|       supremacy would be like saying that the art of politics
13 VII,  1 |   Homer has represented Priam saying of Hector that he was very
14 VII,  6 |     of striking his father by saying "yes, but he struck his
15 VII,  8 |       they lead to; as in the saying of Demodocus about the Milesians, "
16 VII,  12|  things are unhealthy is like saying that healthy things are
17 VII,  14| natural science also testify, saying that sight and hearing are
18 VIII,  1|    physical causes, Euripides saying that "parched earth loves
19 VIII,  5|   their friendship; hence the saying "out of sight, out of mind".
20 VIII,  7|      that if we were right in saying that friend wishes good
21  IX,  1 |       some men approve of the saying "let a man have his fixed
22  IX,  9 |    his own effort; whence the saying "when fortune is kind, what
23  IX,  10|   with a view to utility this saying would seem thoroughly applicable;
24  IX,  11|       in our evils whence the saying "enough is my misfortune".
25  IX,  12|       they approve-whence the saying "noble deeds from noble