Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |     the subject admits; it is evidently equally foolish to accept
 2   I,  5 |       the mass of mankind are evidently quite slavish in their tastes,
 3   I,  5 |     compulsion, and wealth is evidently not the good we are seeking;
 4   I,  7 |      clearly. Since there are evidently more than one end, and we
 5   I,  7 |   ends; but the chief good is evidently something final. Therefore,
 6   I,  7 |     general each of the parts evidently has a function, may one
 7   I,  8 |  identify with happiness.~Yet evidently, as we said, it needs the
 8 III,  1 |       unless he were mad, and evidently also he could not be ignorant
 9  IV,  1 |      while the contrary kinds evidently are not. But if he happens
10  IV,  1 |     What is common to them is evidently sordid love of gain; they
11  IV,  4 |     treatment of the subject. Evidently, since "fond of such and
12  IV,  5 |     much if in a high degree. Evidently, then, we must cling to
13  IV,  8 |       also make a difference. Evidently here also there is both
14   V,  1 | thought to be unjust, so that evidently both the law-abiding and
15   V,  1 |     the law-abiding man just, evidently all lawful acts are in a
16   V,  2 |       but not self-indulgent; evidently, therefore, he is unjust
17   V,  2 |     wickedness but injustice. Evidently, therefore, there is apart
18  VI,  13|      without reason these are evidently hurtful. Only we seem to
19 VII,  1 |     virtue, of this kind must evidently be the state opposed to
20 VII,  8 |     on less than most people.~Evidently, then, incontinence is not