Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  7 |       on the other hand, no one chooses for the sake of these, nor,
 2  II,  6 |      seeks the intermediate and chooses this—the intermediate not
 3  II,  6 |     while virtue both finds and chooses that which is intermediate.
 4 III,  2 |         competition; but no one chooses such things, but only the
 5 III,  3 |       himself; for this is what chooses. This is plain also from
 6 III,  7 |        have been stated; and it chooses or endures things because
 7 III,  9 |         the more so, because he chooses noble deeds of war at that
 8  IV,  6 |       while for its own sake he chooses to contribute pleasure,
 9   V,  6 |     part of himself, and no one chooses to hurt himself (for which
10   V,  10|   equitable man is; the man who chooses and does such acts, and
11  VI,  2 |   object of choice, e.g. no one chooses to have sacked Troy; for
12  VI,  5 |       choose and do whatever he chooses and does; for vice is destructive
13 VII,  2 | conviction does and pursues and chooses what is pleasant would be
14 VII,  9 |      other does not? If any one chooses or pursues this for the
15 VII,  9 |     that, per se he pursues and chooses the latter, but incidentally
16  IX,  4 |      what is good, while no one chooses to possess the whole world
17  IX,  8 |       in each of its possessors chooses what is best for itself,
18  IX,  8 |    thought to be good, since he chooses nobility before all else.