Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6  |       mean by the good? It is surely not like the things that
 2   I,  7  |     then is the good of each? Surely that for whose sake everything
 3   I,  9  | should be god-given, and most surely god-given of all human things
 4   I,  10 |     as having been so before, surely this is a paradox, that
 5 III,  1  |       the cause? But it would surely be odd to describe as involuntary
 6 III,  6  |      the brave man concerned? Surely with the greatest; for no
 7 III,  6  |     what circumstances, then? Surely in the noblest. Now such
 8  IV,  3  |       this is honour; that is surely the greatest of external
 9   V,  6  |      adulterer, or a brigand. Surely the answer does not turn
10   V,  11 |   unjustly. But towards whom? Surely towards the state, not towards
11 VIII,  2 |       the other (for it would surely be ridiculous to wish wine
12 VIII,  13|     one that aims at utility, surely the advantage to the receiver
13  IX,  3  |      must one still love him? Surely it is impossible, since
14  IX,  3  |       the former as a friend? Surely he cannot. When the interval
15  IX,  3  |    had never been his friend? Surely he should keep a remembrance
16  IX,  9  |    need people to do well by. Surely it is strange, too, to make
17  IX,  9  |     need friends.~But that is surely not true. For we have said