Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  7  |         advances of the arts are due; for any one can add what
 2 III,  1  |         any of the acts that are due to appetite or anger, or
 3 III,  2  |       less is it anger; for acts due to anger are thought to
 4 III,  4  |     things the error seems to be due to pleasure; for it appears
 5 III,  6  |    proceed from vice and are not due to a man himself. But not
 6 III,  8  | described earlier, because it is due to virtue; for it is due
 7 III,  8  |         due to virtue; for it is due to shame and to desire of
 8 III,  8  |            The "courage" that is due to passion seems to be the
 9  IV,  1  |        get them. In some this is due to a sort of honesty and
10   V,  8  |          injustice-e.g. the acts due to anger or to other passions
11   V,  8  |    wicked; for the injury is not due to vice. But when (4) a
12   V,  11 |        more serious, if the fall due to it leads to your being
13 VII,  6  |        the incontinence which is due to appetite is the more
14 VII,  6  |          brutish, and others are due to organic injuries and
15 VII,  7  |        against, when this is not due to heredity or disease,
16 VII,  14 |          the case of a brute, or due to habit, i.e. those of
17 VIII,  8 |       them nothing of a mother’s due. Now since friendship depends
18 VIII,  8 |         in whom this is found in due measure that are lasting
19 VIII,  10|         virtue of excellence but due to wealth and power, as
20 VIII,  12|  friendly relations are found in due proportion. Between man
21  IX,  2  |         one give them the honour due to a philosopher or to a
22  IX,  2  |          general, but the honour due to a father, or again to
23  IX,  3  |          the breach has not been due to excess of wickedness.~