Book, Paragraph

 1 VIII,  2|         wish good we ascribe only goodwill, if the wish is not reciprocated;
 2 VIII,  2|         wish is not reciprocated; goodwill when it is reciprocal being
 3 VIII,  2| recognized"? For many people have goodwill to those whom they have
 4 VIII,  2|         These people seem to bear goodwill to each other; but how could
 5 VIII,  2|    mutually recognized as bearing goodwill and wishing well to each
 6 VIII,  5|          makes an equal return in goodwill and in pleasantness; for
 7 VIII,  6|     either. But such men may bear goodwill to each other; for they
 8  IX,  5 |                                 5~Goodwill is a friendly sort of relation,
 9  IX,  5 |      friendship; for one may have goodwill both towards people whom
10  IX,  5 |           been said already.’ But goodwill is not even friendly feeling.
11  IX,  5 |    feeling implies intimacy while goodwill may arise of a sudden, as
12  IX,  5 |          contest; we come to feel goodwill for them and to share in
13  IX,  5 |          for, as we said, we feel goodwill suddenly and love them only
14  IX,  5 |          them only superficially.~Goodwill seems, then, to be a beginning
15  IX,  5 |        they have not come to feel goodwill for each other, but those
16  IX,  5 |         other, but those who feel goodwill are not for all that friends;
17  IX,  5 |          those for whom they feel goodwill, and would not do anything
18  IX,  5 |          term friendship say that goodwill is inactive friendship,
19  IX,  5 |       that based on pleasure; for goodwill too does not arise on those
20  IX,  5 |        received a benefit bestows goodwill in return for what has been
21  IX,  5 |         through him seems to have goodwill not to him but rather to
22  IX,  5 |          made of him. In general, goodwill arises on account of some