Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  7  |         he is aiming at his own advantage, and the man who falls short
 2 III,  1  |      ignorant of what is to his advantage—for it is not mistaken purpose
 3  IV,  6  |      order that he may get some advantage in the direction of money
 4   V,  1  |      subjects aim at the common advantage either of all or of the
 5  VI,  7  |         of what is to their own advantage, and why we say that they
 6 VIII,  4 |        of utility part when the advantage is at an end; for they were
 7 VIII,  4 |       in each other unless some advantage come of the relation.~The
 8 VIII,  4 |        of states seem to aim at advantage), and to those who love
 9 VIII,  9 |         view to some particular advantage, and to provide something
10 VIII,  9 |       and it is for the sake of advantage that the political community
11 VIII,  9 |     that which is to the common advantage. Now the other communities
12 VIII,  9 |        other communities aim at advantage bit by bit, e.g. sailors
13 VIII,  9 |      for it aims not at present advantage but at what is advantageous
14 VIII,  10|         tyrant looks to his own advantage, the king to that of his
15 VIII,  10|      over slaves; for it is the advantage of the master that is brought
16 VIII,  13|     aims at utility, surely the advantage to the receiver is the measure.
17 VIII,  13|       precisely as great as the advantage to the receiver, and therefore
18  IX,  1  | sacrifice or he who has got the advantage? At any rate the other seems
19  IX,  1  |    return the equivalent of the advantage the beneficiary has received,
20  IX,  6  |        and each man wishing for advantage to himself criticizes his