Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  8  |     attributes in the highest degree, since the good man judges
 2   I,  11 |      least it must be such in degree and kind as not to make
 3   I,  11 |    effects of such a kind and degree as neither to make the happy
 4 III,  6  |     of war are in the highest degree of this kind. Yet at sea
 5 III,  7  |       differ in magnitude and degree, and so too do the things
 6 III,  10 |      excess or to a deficient degree.~And so too is it with objects
 7 III,  11 |    does so only to a moderate degree, and not more than he should,
 8 III,  12 |      voluntary in a different degree from its particular manifestations;
 9  IV,  1  |  would seem to be in no small degree better than a mean man.
10  IV,  3  |   must be good in the highest degree; for the better man always
11  IV,  5  |     they are present in a low degree, more if in a higher degree,
12  IV,  5  |   degree, more if in a higher degree, and very much if in a high
13  IV,  5  |    and very much if in a high degree. Evidently, then, we must
14  IV,  6  |  disgrace, and that in a high degree, or injury, on that other,
15  IV,  8  |      these differ in no small degree in respect of propriety.
16 VIII,  1 | different in species admit of degree. We have discussed this
17 VIII,  12| product, or belongs in a less degree. And (3) the length of time
18  IX,  8  |  themselves in an exceptional degree with noble actions all men