Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  8|          and have each of these attributes in the highest degree, since
 2   I,  8|         judges well about these attributes; his judgement is such as
 3   I,  8|         in the world, and these attributes are not severed as in the
 4  IX,  3|    friends no longer have these attributes. For it was of these attributes
 5  IX,  3| attributes. For it was of these attributes that we were the friends;
 6  IX,  4|      thought to be one of these attributes, and those who have these
 7  IX,  4|        and those who have these attributes to be friends. Whether there
 8  IX,  4|        from the afore-mentioned attributes of friendship, and from
 9  IX,  4|       love for oneself.~But the attributes named seem to belong even
10  IX,  4|       good, they share in these attributes? Certainly no one who is
11  IX,  4|       bad and impious has these attributes, or even seems to do so.
12  IX,  7|        and its concomitants are attributes of those who are the more
13  IX,  8|        to know of it; and these attributes are found most of all in
14  IX,  8|        and so are all the other attributes by which a friend is defined;
15  IX,  9|         one’s own is one of the attributes that make it pleasant, and (
16  IX,  9|       since these have both the attributes that are naturally pleasant),-
17  IX,  9|       indeterminate, as are its attributes. The nature of pain will