Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  5  |         particular way.~For these reasons also they are not faculties;
 2  II,  6  |          it difficult); for these reasons also, then, excess and defect
 3  II,  8  | temperance. This happens from two reasons, one being drawn from the
 4 III,  8  |         those who fight for these reasons, however, are pugnacious
 5 III,  8  |         men are confident for the reasons stated earlier, while these
 6  IV,  1  |        man both for the aforesaid reasons and because he benefits
 7  IV,  4  |           honoured even for noble reasons. But sometimes we praise
 8  IV,  5  |         being obvious no one even reasons with them, and to digest
 9   V,  9  |         judged unjustly for these reasons has got too much; the fact
10 VII,  11 |       cannot be pleasure. (1) The reasons given for the view that
11 VII,  11 |         pursue pleasures. (2) The reasons for the view that not all
12 VII,  14 |          to be good for these two reasons, as has been said, viz.
13 VII,  14 |          be strong; and for these reasons they become self-indulgent
14 VIII,  2 |          for one of the aforesaid reasons.~
15 VIII,  3 |                       3~Now these reasons differ from each other in
16 VIII,  5 |           good man for both these reasons. Now it looks as if love
17 VIII,  7 |         different, and so are the reasons for which they love; the
18 VIII,  12|     common stock. It is for these reasons that both utility and pleasure
19  IX,  7  |     laborious task. These are the reasons, too, why mothers are fonder
20  IX,  11 |           Whether it is for these reasons or for some other that our