Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |    Hence a young man is not a proper hearer of lectures on political
 2   I,  5 |     we divine to be something proper to a man and not easily
 3   I,  7 |     this seems to be the more proper sense of the term. Now if
 4   I,  8 |     do noble acts without the proper equipment. In many actions
 5   I,  12|      in these matters is more proper to those who have made a
 6  II,  7 |     and dishonour the mean is proper pride, the excess is known
 7  II,  7 |    state similarly related to proper pride, being concerned with
 8  IV,  1 |       word to them is not its proper use; for a "prodigal" means
 9  IV,  1 |    sort of taking accompanies proper giving, and that which is
10  IV,  2 |               2~It would seem proper to discuss magnificence
11  IV,  2 |        and all those that are proper objects of public-spirited
12  IV,  2 |   expected of him and what is proper, but it is right expenditure
13  IV,  3 | useful ones; for this is more proper to a character that suffices
14  IV,  3 |        a slow step is thought proper to the proud man, a deep
15  IV,  6 |      befitting; for it is not proper to have the same care for
16  VI,  2 |      thing is relative to its proper work. Now there are three
17  VI,  7 |       received as it were its proper completion.~ ~Of the highest
18  VI,  8 |     latter but merely use the proper language, while the essence
19 VII,  3 |       thought to be knowledge proper that the affection of incontinence
20 VIII,  4| friendship-firstly and in the proper sense that of good men qua
21  IX,  10|       city no longer. But the proper number is presumably not
22  IX,  10|     friend, except in the way proper to fellow-citizens, and
23  IX,  10| called obsequious. In the way proper to fellow-citizens, indeed,