Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  1 |       that every virtue is both produced and destroyed, and similarly
 2  II,  1 |        and bad lyre-players are produced. And the corresponding statement
 3  II,  2 |    states of character that are produced, as we have said. Now, that
 4  II,  2 |         e.g. of strength; it is produced by taking much food and
 5  II,  4 |       acts that the just man is produced, and by doing temperate
 6 III,  3 | attained; and if it seems to be produced by several means they consider
 7 III,  3 |         is most easily and best produced, while if it is achieved
 8 III,  5 |         states of character are produced is the mark of a thoroughly
 9 III,  5 |      the acts by which they are produced, and that they are in our
10 III,  10|     been eliminated, e.g. those produced in the gymnasium by rubbing
11  IV,  2 |     than for how much it can be produced and how it can be produced
12  IV,  2 |      produced and how it can be produced most cheaply. It is necessary,
13  IV,  9 |       an effect similar to that produced by fear of danger; for people
14 VII,  1 |      brutish qualities are also produced by disease or deformity;
15 VII,  8 |   here-virtue either natural or produced by habituation is what teaches
16 VIII,  1|       tune" and "all things are produced through strife"; while Empedocles,
17 VIII,  2|        some good or pleasure is produced that is useful, so that
18  IX,  12|        of this consciousness is produced when they live together,