Book, Paragraph

 1 III,  3 |                        3~Do we deliberate about everything, and is
 2 III,  3 |       a fool or a madman would deliberate about, but what a sensible
 3 III,  3 |      what a sensible man would deliberate about, a subject of deliberation.
 4 III,  3 |      square. But no more do we deliberate about the things that involve
 5 III,  3 |        treasure. But we do not deliberate even about all human affairs;
 6 III,  3 |   about by our own efforts.~We deliberate about things that are in
 7 III,  3 |      the things about which we deliberate, e.g. questions of medical
 8 III,  3 |    being equal to deciding.~We deliberate not about ends but about
 9 III,  3 |   means. For a doctor does not deliberate whether he shall heal, nor
10 III,  3 |   order, nor does any one else deliberate about his end. They assume
11 III,  3 |   deliberation, choice will be deliberate desire of things in our
12 III,  5 |    wish for, the means what we deliberate about and choose, actions
13   V,  6 |     origin of his might be not deliberate choice but passion. He acts
14  VI,  1 |        the calculative; for to deliberate and to calculate are the
15  VI,  2 |     with choice, and choice is deliberate desire, therefore both the
16  VI,  5 | practical wisdom to be able to deliberate well about what is good
17  VI,  5 |      since it is impossible to deliberate about things that are of
18  VI,  7 |        which it is possible to deliberate; for we say this is above
19  VI,  7 |        of practical wisdom, to deliberate well, but no one deliberates
20  VI,  9 |       its operation, while men deliberate a long time, and they say
21  VI,  9 |       deliberation, but should deliberate slowly. Again, readiness
22 VII,  4 |        but some of them make a deliberate choice while the others
23 VII,  10|     the excitable man does not deliberate at all. And thus the incontinent
24 VII,  10| curable than that of those who deliberate but do not abide by their