Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2  |        to preserve; though it is worth while to attain the end
 2   I,  6  |          some one might think it worth while to recognize this
 3 III,  9  |          death; for life is best worth living for such a man, and
 4 III,  11 |     pleasures more than they are worth, but the temperate man is
 5  IV,  2  |      possession is that which is worth most, e.g. gold, but the
 6  IV,  3  |  conditions on which life is not worth having. And he is the sort
 7  IV,  3  |          what corresponds to its worth, and these people stand
 8   V,  5  |        to goods-it is not always worth the same; yet it tends to
 9   V,  5  |       half of B, if the house is worth five minae or equal to them;
10 VIII,  10|     rules in accordance with his worth, and in those matters in
11 VIII,  10| accordance with their respective worth, and not ruling in virtue
12 VIII,  14|  friendship do not answer to the worth of the benefits conferred.
13  IX,  1  |       shoes in proportion to his worth, and the weaver and all
14  IX,  1  |       has.~But who is to fix the worth of the service; he who makes
15  IX,  1  |    studied philosophy; for their worth cannot be measured against
16  IX,  1  |       thing not at what it seems worth when he has it, but at what
17  IX,  5  |   account of some excellence and worth, when one man seems to another