Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3  |                                 3~Our discussion will be adequate
 2  II,  3  |                                 3~We must take as a sign of
 3 III,  3  |                                 3~Do we deliberate about everything,
 4 III,  8  |       not that sort of person.~(3) Passion also is sometimes
 5  IV,  3  |                                 3~Pride seems even from its
 6   V,  1  |        of mean justice is, and (3) between what extremes the
 7   V,  3  |                                 3~(A) We have shown that both
 8   V,  8  |        lies outside him). When (3) he acts with knowledge
 9   V,  9  |         remain for discussion; (3) whether it is the man who
10  VI,  3  |                                 3~Let us begin, then, from
11  VI,  9  |         the right means. Again (3) it is possible to attain
12  VI,  12 |     learn the art of medicine. (3) Besides this, it would
13  VI,  12 |   itself it makes a man happy.~(3) Again, the work of man
14 VII,  1  |       principle to follow them (3) The temperate man all men
15 VII,  2  |        resisting these either.~(3) Further, if continence
16 VII,  3  |                                 3~Of some such kind are the
17 VII,  11 |         but that most are bad. (3) Again there is a third
18 VII,  11 | pleasant things are unhealthy. (3) The reason for the view
19 VIII,  3 |                                 3~Now these reasons differ
20 VIII,  12|  belongs in a less degree. And (3) the length of time produces
21  IX,  3  |                                 3~Another question that arises
22  IX,  4  |        come into conflict. And (3) others define him as one
23  IX,  9  |     that make it pleasant, and (3) we can contemplate our