Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  13|       above all things; for he wishes to make his fellow citizens
 2 III,  4 |     who does not choose aright wishes for is not an object of
 3 III,  5 |     does not follow that if he wishes he will cease to be unjust
 4 III,  7 |      terrible, so the rash man wishes to appear; and so he imitates
 5  IV,  1 |     his own property, since he wishes by means of this to help
 6  IV,  3 |     done it, but the proud man wishes to be superior), and to
 7   V,  9 |   treated unjustly; for no one wishes to be unjustly treated,
 8   V,  9 |        to his wish; for no one wishes for what he does not think
 9 VIII,  2|      to wish wine well; if one wishes anything for it, it is that
10 VIII,  7|    right in saying that friend wishes good to friend for his sake,
11 VIII,  7|      most of all that each man wishes what is good.~
12  IX,  4 |     define a friend as one who wishes and does what is good, or
13  IX,  4 |      friend, or (2) as one who wishes his friend to exist and
14  IX,  4 |     his soul; and therefore he wishes for himself what is good
15  IX,  4 |       the man himself); and he wishes himself to live and be preserved,
16  IX,  4 |     virtuous man, and each man wishes himself what is good, while
17  IX,  4 |        possesses the good); he wishes for this only on condition
18  IX,  4 | element in him. And such a man wishes to live with himself; for
19  IX,  5 |     them and to share in their wishes, but we would not do anything
20  IX,  5 |     what is just; while he who wishes some one to prosper because
21  IX,  6 |        when each of two people wishes himself to have the thing
22  IX,  6 |      say, of one mind (for the wishes of such men are constant
23  IX,  8 |       s best friend is one who wishes well to the object of his