Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4  |       well brought up has or can easily get startingpoints. And
 2   I,  5  |          proper to a man and not easily taken from him. Further,
 3   I,  10 |        permanent and by no means easily changed, while a single
 4   I,  10 |       moved from his happy state easily or by any ordinary misadventures,
 5  II,  8  |    pleasures, and hence are more easily carried away towards self-indulgence
 6  II,  9  |      which we ourselves also are easily carried away; for some of
 7  II,  9  | deficiency; for so shall we most easily hit the mean and what is
 8 III,  1  |        and not oneself, as being easily caught by such attractions,
 9 III,  3  |     consider by which it is most easily and best produced, while
10  IV,  1  |       than a mean man. For he is easily cured both by age and by
11  IV,  1  |         spend and cannot do this easily; for their possessions soon
12  IV,  2  |         for such a result is not easily surpassed) and to make it
13  IV,  7  |       one’s lack of which is not easily detected, e.g. the powers
14 VII,  6  |   Further, we pardon people more easily for following natural desires,
15 VII,  6  |        since we pardon them more easily for following such appetites
16 VII,  8  |      contrary the former that is easily persuaded to change his
17 VII,  9  |       first instance and are not easily persuaded to change; these
18 VIII,  3 |      Such friendships, then, are easily dissolved, if the parties
19 VIII,  5 |      people seem to make friends easily; for there is little that
20 VIII,  8 |      seems to be that which most easily exists between contraries,
21 VIII,  12|       childless people part more easily); for children are a good