Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6 |          since that which lasts long is no whiter than that which
 2   I,  10|        but if at all, only in a long and complete one in which
 3   I,  11|      others less so, it seems a long—nay, an infinite—task to
 4  II,  9 |        what provocation and how long one should be angry; for
 5  IV,  3 |        of a proud man to have a long memory, especially for wrongs,
 6  IV,  5 |    ought, when he ought, and as long as he ought, is praised.
 7  IV,  5 |      right, too quickly, or too long); yet all are not found
 8  IV,  5 |          and retain their anger long; for they repress their
 9  IV,  5 |     with whom, at what, and how long one should be angry, and
10  VI,  9 |          while men deliberate a long time, and they say that
11  VI,  9 |        possible to attain it by long deliberation while another
12 VII,  10|        I say that habit’s but a long practice, friend,~And this
13 VIII,  3|       their friendship lasts as long as they are good-and goodness
14 VIII,  4|        talk about a man who has long been tested by oneself;
15 VIII,  7| therefore it is for him oily so long as he remains a man that
16 VIII,  8|        to be brought up, and so long as they know their fate
17 VIII,  8|   pleasant last longer; i.e. as long as they provide each other
18  IX,  8 |        of intense pleasure to a long one of mild enjoyment, a
19  IX,  10|  laborious task and life is not long enough for its performance.