Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |             1~EVERY art and every inquiry, and similarly every action
 2   I,  2  |         are the ends at which our inquiry aims, since it is political
 3   I,  3  |            and the purpose of the inquiry, may be taken as our preface.~
 4   I,  4  |               4~Let us resume our inquiry and state, in view of the
 5   I,  6  |           by it, although such an inquiry is made an uphill one by
 6   I,  7  |          as is appropriate to the inquiry. For a carpenter and a geometer
 7   I,  9  |       more appropriate to another inquiry; happiness seems, however,
 8   I,  13 |        may have been. And if this inquiry belongs to political science,
 9  II,  2  |          Since, then, the present inquiry does not aim at theoretical
10  II,  2  |         good, since otherwise our inquiry would have been of no use),
11  II,  3  |           reason, then, our whole inquiry must be about these; for
12  VI,  8  |    affairs is not clear and needs~inquiry.~ ~What has been said is
13  VI,  9  |           is a difference between inquiry and deliberation; for deliberation
14  VI,  9  | deliberation; for deliberation is inquiry into a particular kind of
15  VI,  9  |         while even opinion is not inquiry but has reached the stage
16 VII,  3  |           matters germane to this inquiry. The starting-point of our
17 VIII,  1 |         not belong to the present inquiry); let us examine those which
18 VIII,  8 |           somewhat foreign to our inquiry.~
19 VIII,  13|         said at the outset of our inquiry, and in respect of each