Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3  |   purpose of the inquiry, may be taken as our preface.~
 2   I,  5  |          to a man and not easily taken from him. Further, men seem
 3   I,  11 |     misadventures of our friends taken as a whole, and it makes
 4   I,  11 |          difference also must be taken into account; or rather,
 5  II,  3  |    actualizes itself—let this be taken as said.~
 6  II,  6  |         six is the intermediate, taken in terms of the object;
 7  II,  6  |    relatively to us is not to be taken so; if ten pounds are too
 8  IV,  1  |        to avoid having one’s own taken by them; they are therefore
 9   V,  1  |      adversity have to do, which taken absolutely are always good,
10   V,  2  |          point of view of virtue taken as a whole; for the law
11   V,  2  |      that tend to produce virtue taken as a whole are those of
12   V,  2  |        good citizen of any state taken at random.~Of particular
13   V,  4  |     these two; since if what was taken from the one had not been
14   V,  4  |         from which something was taken. By this, then, we shall
15   V,  5  |        act unjustly.~Let this be taken as our account of the nature
16   V,  11 |        to it leads to your being taken prisoner or put to death
17   V,  11 |     ruler and ruled.~Let this be taken as our account of justice
18  VI,  2  |        not capable of not having taken place; hence Agathon is
19  VI,  3  | incidentally.~Let this, then, be taken as our account of scientific
20 VII,  4  |          also that alone must be taken to be incontinence and continence
21 VII,  12 |          bad some will be bad if taken without qualification but
22 VIII,  7 |         friends; for much can be taken away and friendship remain,
23 VIII,  11|          fair; therefore rule is taken in turn, and on equal terms;
24 VIII,  13|        person we should not have taken it from-since it was not