Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4  |        to what happiness is they differ, and the many do not give
 2   I,  4  |          wealth, or honour; they differ, however, from one another—
 3   I,  6  |          they will in no respect differ; and if this is so, neither
 4  II,  7  | deficiency, niggardliness; these differ from the states opposed
 5  II,  7  |     likeness to one another, but differ from one another: for they
 6  II,  7  |        in words and actions, but differ in that one is concerned
 7 III,  7  |        not beyond human strength differ in magnitude and degree,
 8  IV,  8  |        attractive; but that they differ from the ready-witted man,
 9  IV,  8  |   innuendo is more so; and these differ in no small degree in respect
10  IV,  8  |         deeds of some kind. They differ, however, in that one is
11  VI,  1  |        things; for where objects differ in kind the part of the
12 VII,  7  |    appetite, so that these types differ from one another. Now any
13 VII,  10 |  cleverness and practical wisdom differ in the way we have described
14 VII,  10 |          of their reasoning, but differ in respect of their purpose-nor
15 VII,  12 |           for as pleasant things differ, so do the pleasures arising
16 VIII,  3 |              3~Now these reasons differ from each other in kind;
17 VIII,  7 |   subject. And these friendships differ also from each other; for
18 VIII,  9 |        And the claims of justice differ too; the duties of parents
19 VIII,  10|         except in so far as they differ in age; hence if they differ
20 VIII,  10|     differ in age; hence if they differ much in age, the friendship