Book, Paragraph

 1  IV,  7 |         of reputation claim such qualities as will praise or congratulation,
 2  IV,  7 |       whose object is gain claim qualities which are of value to one’
 3  IV,  7 |         them the above-mentioned qualities are found.~Mock-modest people,
 4  IV,  7 |       parade; and here too it is qualities which bring reputation that
 5  IV,  7 |    disclaim trifling and obvious qualities are called humbugs and are
 6  VI,  8 | perception-not the perception of qualities peculiar to one sense but
 7  VI,  8 |      perception than that of the qualities peculiar to each sense.~
 8  VI,  12|          to the utility of these qualities of mind. For (1) philosophic
 9  VI,  13|          or have the other moral qualities; but yet we seek something
10  VI,  13|         for the presence of such qualities in another way. For both
11  VI,  13|    natural dispositions to these qualities, but without reason these
12 VII,  1 |     barbarians, but some brutish qualities are also produced by disease
13 VIII,  3|         there meet in it all the qualities that friends should have.
14 VIII,  3|   friendship of good men all the qualities we have named belong in
15 VIII,  3|          of friendship the other qualities also are alike in both friends,
16 VIII,  3|       these are the most lovable qualities. Love and friendship therefore
17  IX,  1 |          do not both possess the qualities expected of them. If these
18  IX,  1 |     other person himself but the qualities he had, and these were not
19  IX,  9 |       his friend have both these qualities.~Further, men think that