Book, Paragraph

 1  IV,  1  | characteristic of a man who confers benefits to accept them lightly.
 2  IV,  1  |    aforesaid reasons and because he benefits many while the other benefits
 3  IV,  1  |       benefits many while the other benefits no one, not even himself.~
 4  IV,  3  |           the sort of man to confer benefits, but he is ashamed of receiving
 5  IV,  3  |            is apt to confer greater benefits in return; for thus the
 6 VIII,  5 |            in each other and confer benefits on each other, but those
 7 VIII,  5 |             are in need that desire benefits, even those who are supremely
 8 VIII,  11|             depends on an excess of benefits conferred; for he confers
 9 VIII,  11|           conferred; for he confers benefits on his subjects if being
10 VIII,  11|             in the greatness of the benefits conferred; for he is responsible
11 VIII,  12|         have conferred the greatest benefits, since they are the causes
12 VIII,  13|             equal or unequal in the benefits they confer). This being
13 VIII,  13|          but it is the receiving of benefits that is advantageous. Therefore
14 VIII,  14|          answer to the worth of the benefits conferred. For they think
15 VIII,  14|             is given to the man who benefits the public, and honour does
16 VIII,  14|             most people wish to get benefits, but avoid doing them, as
17  IX,  2  |            for the most part return benefits rather than oblige friends,
18  IX,  9  |         well done by, and to confer benefits is characteristic of the
19  IX,  9  |     adversity need people to confer benefits on him, but also those who
20  IX,  11 |            more desirable to confer benefits on these and to live with
21  IX,  11 |         noble to be keen to receive benefits. Still, we must no doubt