Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6  |        one by the fact that the Forms have been introduced by
 2 III,  6  |    death is noble; but in these forms of death neither of these
 3  IV,  1  |        gain; therefore all such forms of taking are mean.~And
 4  IV,  7  |      worthy of praise, and both forms of untruthful man are culpable,
 5   V,  1  |        to the other virtues and forms of wickedness, commanding
 6   V,  2  |    exhibits in action the other forms of wickedness acts wrongly
 7  VI,  5  |         i.e. of that part which forms opinions; for opinion is
 8  VI,  7  |        the most finished of the forms of~knowledge. It follows
 9  VI,  7  |  therefore one should have both forms of it, or the latter in
10  VI,  13 |         in the part of us which forms opinions there are two types,
11  VI,  13 |        that all the virtues are forms of practical wisdom, and
12  VI,  13 |       that all the virtues were forms of practical wisdom he was
13  VI,  13 |         they were, all of them, forms of scientific knowledge),
14 VII,  2  |       sense? No one has all the forms of incontinence, but we
15 VII,  10 |       than most men can.~Of the forms of incontinence, that of
16 VIII,  3 | therefore, do the corresponding forms of love and friendship.
17 VIII,  9 |        equal extension.~Now all forms of community are like parts
18 VIII,  10|         is tyrany; for both are forms of one-man rule, but there