Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  6|       terms of the thing itself or relatively to us; and the equal is
 2  II,  6|           men; by the intermediate relatively to us that which is neither
 3  II,  6|   proportion. But the intermediate relatively to us is not to be taken
 4  II,  6| intermediate not in the object but relatively to us.~If it is thus, then,
 5  II,  8|            as the equal is greater relatively to the less, less relatively
 6  II,  8|       relatively to the less, less relatively to the greater, so the middle
 7  II,  8|        middle states are excessive relatively to the deficiencies, deficient
 8  II,  8|            deficiencies, deficient relatively to the excesses, both in
 9  II,  8|         the brave man appears rash relatively to the coward, and cowardly
10  II,  8|           the coward, and cowardly relatively to the rash man; and similarly
11  II,  8|         man appears self-indulgent relatively to the insensible man, insensible
12  II,  8|         insensible man, insensible relatively to the self-indulgent, and
13  II,  8|           the liberal man prodigal relatively to the mean man, mean relatively
14  II,  8|   relatively to the mean man, mean relatively to the prodigal. Hence also
15  IV,  1|          term "liberality" is used relatively to a man’s substance; for
16  IV,  4|         mean in respect of honour. Relatively to ambition it seems to
17  IV,  4|            be unambitiousness, and relatively to unambitiousness it seems
18  IV,  4|        seems to be ambition, while relatively to both severally it seems
19  VI,  9|       sense is that which succeeds relatively to a particular end. If,