Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2  |  should learn and up to what point they should learn them;
 2   I,  5  |      our discussion from the point at which we digressed. To
 3   I,  7  |      course reached the same point; but we must try to state
 4   I,  7  |  other than itself.~From the point of view of self-sufficiency
 5  II,  9  |      noticed. But up to what point and to what extent a man
 6  IV,  3  |    great? If we consider him point by point we shall see the
 7  IV,  3  |     we consider him point by point we shall see the utter absurdity
 8  IV,  5  |    quickly-which is the best point about them. This happens
 9  IV,  5  | should be angry, and at what point right action ceases and
10   V,  2  |      are prescribed from the point of view of virtue taken
11   V,  9  |  they are beneficial up to a point; therefore justice is essentially
12  VI,  11 |     be expected, to the same point; for when we speak of judgement
13 VII,  1  |   make a fresh beginning and point out that of moral states
14 VII,  4  |     to be very silly on this point.) There is no wickedness,
15 VII,  7  |    and are necessary up to a point while the excesses of them
16 VII,  14 |     Or are they good up to a point? Is it that where you have
17 VIII,  7 |    define exactly up to what point friends can remain friends;
18 VIII,  12|   union extends only to this point, but human beings live together
19  IX,  5  |    prolonged and reaches the point of intimacy it becomes friendship-not
20  IX,  7  |     are their own. This last point, too, would seem to apply