Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3  |        far as the nature of the subject admits; it is evidently
 2   I,  3  |      who has been educated in a subject is a good judge of that
 3   I,  3  |         is a good judge of that subject, and the man who has received
 4   I,  5  |         enough of this; for the subject has been sufficiently treated
 5   I,  5  |         them. Let us leave this subject, then.~
 6   I,  13 | ordinary people. Enough of this subject, however; let us leave the
 7 III,  3  |        is everything a possible subject of deliberation, or is deliberation
 8 III,  3  |       would deliberate about, a subject of deliberation. Now about
 9 III,  3  |  principle is in ourselves. The subject of investigation is sometimes
10 III,  3  |         For the end cannot be a subject of deliberation, but only
11 III,  3  |       the particular facts be a subject of it, as whether this is
12 III,  12 |        going to be obedient and subject to the ruling principle,
13  IV,  4  |        our first remarks on the subject, a virtue which would appear
14  IV,  4  |      our first treatment of the subject. Evidently, since "fond
15  IV,  5  |        earlier treatment of the subject is plain also from what
16  IV,  9  |         but the virtues are not subject to such a qualification.
17   V,  6  |        between people naturally subject to law, and these as we
18   V,  10 |                     10~Our next subject is equity and the equitable (
19 VIII,  7 |        general that of ruler to subject. And these friendships differ
20 VIII,  10|    which constitutions are most subject; for these are the smallest
21  IX,  6  |     same views on any and every subject are unanimous, e.g. those