Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6 |     like the things that only chance to have the same name. Are
 2   I,  9 | divine providence or again by chance. Now if there is any gift
 3   I,  9 |      to be happy thus than by chance, it is reasonable that the
 4   I,  9 |     all causes. To entrust to chance what is greatest and most
 5   I,  10|     Now many events happen by chance, and events differing in
 6   I,  10|  external goods, not for some chance period but throughout a
 7  II,  4 |    laws of grammar, either by chance or at the suggestion of
 8 III,  3 | droughts and rains; nor about chance events, like the finding
 9 III,  3 |    For nature, necessity, and chance are thought to be causes,
10 III,  4 |       the good man, while any chance thing may be so the bad
11 III,  5 |   when he has thrown away his chance, just as when you have let
12 III,  11|    pleasant to every one than chance objects. Now in the natural
13  VI,  4 |     of acting. And in a sense chance and art are concerned with
14  VI,  4 |      Agathon says, "art loves chance and chance loves art". Art,
15  VI,  4 |   says, "art loves chance and chance loves art". Art, then, as
16 VII,  14| contrary pleasure, and by any chance pleasure if it be strong;
17  IX,  9 |    than with strangers or any chance persons. Therefore the happy