Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  11| unfriendly doctrine, and one opposed to the opinions men hold;
 2   I,  13|    another element naturally opposed to the rational principle,
 3  II,  7 | these differ from the states opposed to liberality, and the mode
 4  II,  8 |       and all are in a sense opposed to all; for the extreme
 5  II,  8 |      These states being thus opposed to one another, the greatest
 6  II,  8 |      some the excess is more opposed; e.g. it is not rashness,
 7  II,  8 |     deficiency, that is more opposed to courage, and not insensibility,
 8  II,  8 |      an excess, that is more opposed to temperance. This happens
 9  IV,  1 |       for liberality and the opposed vices.~
10  IV,  3 |   But undue humility is more opposed to pride than vanity is;
11  IV,  7 |                   7~The mean opposed to boastfulness is found
12  IV,  7 |     boaster that seems to be opposed to the truthful man; for
13   V,  4 |  another); and the injustice opposed to this kind of justice
14   V,  10|      a sense correct and not opposed to one another; for the
15  VI,  8 |     is of this nature. It is opposed, then, to intuitive reason;
16 VII,  1 |  must evidently be the state opposed to the brutish state; for
17 VII,  2 |    For Socrates was entirely opposed to the view in question,
18 VII,  7 |    to the incontinent man is opposed the continent, to the soft
19 VII,  7 |    continent, to the soft is opposed the man of endurance; for