Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2  |            master art. And politics appears to be of this nature; for
 2   I,  5  |       political life. But even this appears somewhat incomplete; for
 3   I,  13 |             irrational element also appears to be two-fold. For the
 4  II,  8  |          actions. For the brave man appears rash relatively to the coward,
 5  II,  8  |         similarly the temperate man appears self-indulgent relatively
 6 III,  3  | construction (not all investigation appears to be deliberation—for instance
 7 III,  3  |       cannot be got; but if a thing appears possible we try to do it.
 8 III,  4  |      rightly, and in each the truth appears to him? For each state of
 9 III,  4  |             due to pleasure; for it appears a good when it is not. We
10 III,  5  |             appearance, but the end appears to each man in a form answering
11 III,  5  |           good and the bad, the end appears and is fixed by nature or
12 III,  5  |          not by nature that the end appears to each man such as it does
13 III,  9  |            end, which is but small, appears to have nothing pleasant
14 III,  10 |             was near, and therefore appears to delight in the lowing;
15 III,  11 |          things. Hence such craving appears to be our very own. Yet
16  IV,  4  |           to be both together. This appears to be true of the other
17 VII,  14 |         given of why the false view appears true, this tends to produce
18 VIII,  12|          seems to be of many kinds, appears to depend in every case
19  IX,  11 |       events what we have described appears to take place.~But their