Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  8 |        three classes, and some are described as external, others as relating
 2   I,  8 |       judgement is such as we have described. Happiness then is the best,
 3   I,  12|         for things such as we have described, clearly what applies to
 4 III,  3 | investigate and analyse in the way described as though he were analysing
 5 III,  3 |        take it, then, that we have described choice in outline, and stated
 6 III,  8 |         most like to that which we described earlier, because it is due
 7 III,  8 |         Sicyonians.~We have, then, described the character both of brave
 8  IV,  1 |            turns into what we have described if he is left untutored,
 9  IV,  1 |           natural that meanness is described as the contrary of liberality;
10  IV,  1 |          of prodigality as we have described it.~So much, then, for liberality
11  IV,  3 |           then, is the man we have described. For he who is worthy of
12  IV,  6 |           then, is such as we have described, but has not received a
13  IV,  7 |  associating with others have been described; let us now describe those
14  IV,  8 |      therefore, will be as we have described, being as it were a law
15  IV,  8 |       means in life that have been described, then, are three in number,
16  IV,  9 |              9~Shame should not be described as a virtue; for it is more
17   V,  8 |            unjust being as we have described them, a man acts unjustly
18  VI,  5 |      judgement of the kind we have described. For it is not any and every
19 VII,  10|          differ in the way we have described in our first discussions,
20  IX,  11|            all events what we have described appears to take place.~But