Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  3 |                and their contraries, the base, the injurious, the painful,
 2 III,  1 |                order one to do something base, having one’s parents and
 3 III,  1 |               when they endure something base or painful in return for
 4 III,  1 |              what we are forced to do is base, whence praise and blame
 5 III,  1 |                  objects responsible for base acts. The compulsory, then,
 6 III,  1 |                 acts voluntarily and the base acts involuntarily? Is not
 7 III,  5 |                not to act, which will be base, will also be in our power,
 8 III,  5 |             power, to act, which will be base, will also be in our power.
 9 III,  5 |                 our power to do noble or base acts, and likewise in our
10 III,  6 |               right and noble, and it is base not to fear them—e.g. disgrace;
11 III,  7 |                  do so, or because it is base not to do so. But to die
12 III,  9 |                to do so or because it is base not to do so. And the more
13 III,  12|               that which desires what is base and which develops quickly
14  IV,  1 |             noble than not to do what is base; and it is not hard to see
15  IV,  7 |             avoid falsehood as something base, seeing that he avoided
16  IV,  9 | shamelessness-not to be ashamed of doing base actions-is bad, that does
17 VII,  11|              pleasures that are actually base and objects of reproach,
18 VIII,  8|                 and neither ask nor give base services, but (one may say)