Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  1  |         to nature do the virtues arise in us; rather we are adapted
 2  II,  1  |        word, states of character arise out of like activities.
 3 VII,  3  |        are the difficulties that arise; some of these points must
 4 VII,  5  |          brutish, but (B) others arise as a result of disease (
 5 VII,  5  |      these paederasty; for these arise in some by nature and in
 6 VII,  12 | activities and ends; nor do they arise when we are becoming something,
 7 VII,  14 |       getting into it, but these arise during the process of being
 8 VIII,  1 |      e.g. whether friendship can arise between any two people or
 9 VIII,  3 |          wish for friendship may arise quickly, but friendship
10 VIII,  9 |         Some communities seem to arise for the sake or pleasure,
11 VIII,  13|        Complaints and reproaches arise either only or chiefly in
12 VIII,  13|          good. Nor do complaints arise much even in friendships
13 VIII,  13|         legal. And so complaints arise most of all when men do
14 VIII,  13|          hand, complaints do not arise, but the purpose of the
15 VIII,  14|                   14~Differences arise also in friendships based
16  IX,  1  |      self-dependent. Differences arise when what they get is something
17  IX,  1  |  providing that no actions shall arise out of voluntary contracts,
18  IX,  3  |         outset, most differences arise between friends when they
19  IX,  5  |      intimacy while goodwill may arise of a sudden, as it does
20  IX,  5  |        for goodwill too does not arise on those terms. The man