Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |                             4~Let us resume our inquiry
 2  II,  4 |                             4~The question might be asked,;
 3 III,  4 |                             4~That wish is for the end
 4 III,  8 | something akin to courage.~(4) Nor are sanguine people
 5  IV,  4 |                             4~There seems to be in the
 6   V,  4 |                             4~(B) The remaining one is
 7   V,  8 |  not due to vice. But when (4) a man acts from choice,
 8   V,  9 |   the excessive share, and (4) whether it is possible
 9  VI,  4 |                             4~In the variable are included
10  VI,  9 |  the manner, and the time. (4) Further it is possible
11  VI,  12| power to do or not to do.)~(4) With regard to our being
12 VII,  1 |   others distinguish them. (4) The man of practical wisdom,
13 VII,  2 |   pained at telling a lie.~(4) Further, the sophistic
14 VII,  4 |                             4~(2) We must next discuss
15 VII,  6 |     and in a sense vice.~ ~(4) Further, no one commits
16 VIII,  4|                             4~This kind of friendship,
17  IX,  4 |                             4~Friendly relations with
18  IX,  4 |     one who lives with and (4) has the same tastes as