Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  8 |         who did not enjoy acting justly, nor any man liberal who
 2  II,  4 |        follow that they are done justly or temperately. The agent
 3 III,  9 |    courage involves pain, and is justly praised; for it is harder
 4 III,  10| self-indulgence would seem to be justly a matter of reproach, because
 5  IV,  3 |       For the proud man despises justly (since he thinks truly),
 6   V,  1 |          just and makes them act justly and wish for what is just;
 7   V,  3 |         are so combined, effects justly. The conjunction, then,
 8   V,  8 |           a man acts unjustly or justly whenever he does such acts
 9   V,  8 |        acts neither unjustly nor justly except in an incidental
10   V,  8 |        do what is just or to act justly, except in an incidental
11   V,  8 |         man is just when he acts justly by choice; but he acts justly
12   V,  8 |    justly by choice; but he acts justly if he merely acts voluntarily.~
13   V,  9 |           with the case of being justly treated; all just action
14   V,  9 |         being unjustly and being justly treated should be either
15   V,  9 |        even in the case of being justly treated, if it were always
16   V,  9 |          are unwillingly treated justly. (2) One might raise this
17   V,  9 |  similarly in the case of acting justly and being justly treated;
18   V,  9 |          acting justly and being justly treated; for it is impossible
19   V,  9 |        does not act unjustly, or justly treated unless he acts justly.
20   V,  9 |    justly treated unless he acts justly. Now if to act unjustly
21  IX,  8 |     above all things, should act justly, temperately, or in accordance