Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |        to be ends; for they are loved for themselves. But it is
 2   I,  6 |      goods that are pursued and loved for themselves are called
 3  IV,  1 |     liberal are almost the most loved of all virtuous characters,
 4 VIII,  2|      not everything seems to be loved but only the lovable, and
 5 VIII,  3|         the other is the person loved but in so far as he is useful
 6 VIII,  3|    being the man he is that the loved person is loved, but as
 7 VIII,  3|        that the loved person is loved, but as providing some good
 8 VIII,  7|       the better should be more loved than he loves, and so should
 9 VIII,  8|         ambition, to wish to be loved rather than to love; which
10 VIII,  8|         to love more than he is loved; and being loved seems to
11 VIII,  8|     than he is loved; and being loved seems to be akin to being
12 VIII,  8|      speak about them. In being loved, on the other hand, people
13 VIII,  8|     loving rather than in being loved, as is indicated by the
14 VIII,  8|      them and do not seek to be loved in return (if they cannot
15 VIII,  8|          when they demand to be loved as they love; if they are
16  IX,  3 | complain of another if, when he loved us for our usefulness or
17  IX,  3 |        has thought he was being loved for his character, when
18  IX,  3 |     since not everything can be loved, but only what is good.
19  IX,  3 |       neither can nor should be loved; for it is not one’s duty
20  IX,  7 |         better than he would be loved by it if it came alive;
21  IX,  7 |        a thing to be chosen and loved, and that we exist by virtue
22  IX,  7 |         is like activity, being loved like passivity; and loving