Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  5  |      For there are, we may say, three prominent types of life—
 2   I,  8  |    goods have been divided into three classes, and some are described
 3  II,  3  |        same things. There being three objects of choice and three
 4  II,  3  |     three objects of choice and three of avoidance, the noble,
 5  II,  5  |        found in the soul are of three kinds—passions, faculties,
 6  II,  7  |  inirascibility.~There are also three other means, which have
 7  II,  8  |                     8~There are three kinds of disposition, then,
 8 III,  11 |    self-indulgent exceed in all three ways; they both delight
 9  IV,  8  |       been described, then, are three in number, and are all concerned
10   V,  8  |    deliberation. Thus there are three kinds of injury in transactions
11  VI,  2  |      proper work. Now there are three things in the soul which
12  VI,  6  |         it cannot be any of the three (i.e. practical wisdom,
13 VII,  1  |         to be avoided there are three kinds-vice, incontinence,
14 VIII,  2 |         lovable". Now there are three grounds on which people
15 VIII,  3 | friendship. There are therefore three kinds of friendship, equal
16 VIII,  10|                    10~There are three kinds of constitution, and
17 VIII,  13|                    13~There are three kinds of friendship, as