Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2  |     object. It would seem to belong to the most authoritative
 2   I,  8  |   seem also, all of them, to belong to what we have defined
 3   I,  8  |     For all these properties belong to the best activities;
 4   I,  10 |      in question, then, will belong to the happy man, and he
 5 III,  12 |    and these characteristics belong above all to appetite and
 6  IV,  1  |   disgraceful; to this class belong the cheeseparer and every
 7  IV,  1  | footpad (and the highwayman) belong to the class of the mean,
 8  IV,  7  |    injustice (for this would belong to another virtue), but
 9 VII,  4  | appetites and pleasures some belong to the class of things generically
10 VIII,  1 | leave alone (for they do not belong to the present inquiry);
11 VIII,  3 |      qualities we have named belong in virtue of the nature
12 VIII,  6 |    and these characteristics belong to the friendship of virtue
13 VIII,  12|    but the producer does not belong to the product, or belongs
14 VIII,  12|      other, inasmuch as they belong more to each other and start
15 VIII,  14|      public, and honour does belong to the public. It is not
16  IX,  2  |      easier when the persons belong to the same class, and more
17  IX,  4  |     attributes named seem to belong even to the majority of
18  IX,  4  |  seems to do so. They hardly belong even to inferior people;