Book, Paragraph

 1 VIII,  2|      to be loved but only the lovable, and this is good, pleasant,
 2 VIII,  2|       and the useful that are lovable as ends. Do men love, then,
 3 VIII,  2|      is without qualification lovable, and what is good for each
 4 VIII,  2|       is good for each man is lovable for him; but each man loves
 5 VIII,  2|     this is "that which seems lovable". Now there are three grounds
 6 VIII,  3| number to the things that are lovable; for with respect to each
 7 VIII,  3|        and these are the most lovable qualities. Love and friendship
 8 VIII,  3|      till each has been found lovable and been trusted by each.
 9 VIII,  3|  friends unless they both are lovable and know the fact; for a
10 VIII,  5|       or pleasant seems to be lovable and desirable, and for each
11 VIII,  5|      him; and the good man is lovable and desirable to the good
12 VIII,  8|     love; if they are equally lovable their claim can perhaps
13 VIII,  8|    but when they have nothing lovable about them it is ridiculous.
14  IX,  1 |      perhaps there is nothing lovable about him), while often
15  IX,  4 |    forget. And having nothing lovable in them they have no feeling
16  IX,  7 |     this is less pleasant and lovable. What is pleasant is the
17  IX,  7 |    and similarly this is most lovable. Now for a man who has made