Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3  |     depend on time, but on his living, and pursuing each successive
 2   I,  4  |        happiness, and identify living well and doing well with
 3   I,  5  | misfortunes; but a man who was living so no one would call happy,
 4   I,  10 | because we do not wish to call living men happy, on account of
 5   I,  10 |   shall call happy those among living men in whom these conditions
 6   I,  11 |   various suffering befall the living or the dead (much more even
 7 III,  5  |       ill voluntarily, through living incontinently and disobeying
 8 III,  9  |         for life is best worth living for such a man, and he is
 9 VII,  6  |        a lifeless thing with a living in respect of badness; for
10 VIII,  1 |       necessary with a view to living. For without friends no
11 VIII,  5 |   characteristic of friends as living together (since while it
12 VIII,  11|        parties; the slave is a living tool and the tool a lifeless
13  IX,  7  |    virtue of activity (i.e. by living and acting), and that the
14  IX,  8  |      as different from that as living according to a rational
15  IX,  8  |     rational principle is from living as passion dictates, and
16  IX,  9  |       If (1) happiness lies in living and being active, and the
17  IX,  9  |      will be realized in their living together and sharing in
18  IX,  9  |      thought; for this is what living together would seem to mean
19  IX,  10 |      enough for the purpose of living together; for it would seem
20  IX,  12 |        most desirable thing is living together? For friendship
21  IX,  12 |   which give them the sense of living together. Thus the friendship