Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  9  |       happiness, and others are naturally co-operative and useful
 2   I,  13 |         lives; and this happens naturally enough, since sleep is an
 3   I,  13 |       them also another element naturally opposed to the rational
 4  II,  8  |         which we ourselves more naturally tend seem more contrary
 5  II,  8  |          we ourselves tend more naturally to pleasures, and hence
 6   V,  6  |         law, and between people naturally subject to law, and these
 7  VI,  12 |         the things which should naturally be done to carry out our
 8 VII,  4  |        of the objects which are naturally noble and good, e.g. those
 9 VII,  12 |    therefore, are not pleasures naturally or without qualification;
10 VII,  12 |       product of any art arises naturally enough; there is no art
11 VII,  14 |    thought pleasant); by things naturally pleasant I mean those that
12 VIII,  1 |  discussion of friendship would naturally follow, since it is a virtue
13 VIII,  12|     exist by nature; for man is naturally inclined to form couples-even
14 VIII,  14|      son, if he is wicked, will naturally avoid aiding his father,
15  IX,  1  | extravagance of their promises, naturally find themselves the objects
16  IX,  1  |         have been paid for, are naturally made the objects of complaint.~
17  IX,  9  |         the attributes that are naturally pleasant),-if this be so,
18  IX,  9  |     virtuous friend seems to be naturally desirable for a virtuous