Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |        for themselves. But it is evident that not even these are
 2  II,  2 |        the things which are more evident to sense, e.g. of strength;
 3 III,  5 |           But if these facts are evident and we cannot refer actions
 4 III,  6 | confidence has already been made evident; and plainly the things
 5  IV,  1 |     right way; this will be more evident as we go on. We have said
 6   V,  2 |       are to be distinguished is evident; for practically the majority
 7   V,  7 |        some not by nature. It is evident which sort of thing, among
 8   V,  10|       one kind of justice. It is evident also from this who the equitable
 9   V,  11|      himself unjustly or not, is evident from what has been said.
10   V,  11|        treated unjustly?"~(It is evident too that both are bad, being
11  VI,  7 |         to their own life. It is evident also that philosophic wisdom
12  VI,  8 |          scientific knowledge is evident; for it is, as has been
13  VI,  12|         please); and this is not evident except to the good man;
14  VI,  12|          action. Therefore it is evident that it is impossible to
15 VII,  1 |   contraries of two of these are evident,-one we call virtue, the
16 VII,  2 |     think he ought to act so, is evident. But there are some who
17 VII,  3 |       other such passions, it is evident, actually alter our bodily
18 VII,  4 |          pleasures and pains, is evident.~Now of the things that
19 VII,  8 |         result of passion. It is evident from these considerations
20 VII,  13|     there are no~others.~ ~It is evident also that if pleasure, i.e.
21  IX,  8 |      self", the truth may become evident. Those who use the term