Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  4 |     justly or temperately. The agent also must be in a certain
 2 III,  1 | external circumstances and the agent contributes nothing. But
 3 III,  1 |     moving principle is in the agent, are in themselves involuntary,
 4 III,  1 |      is thought an involuntary agent, and the man who does not
 5 III,  1 |      be called a not voluntary agent; for, since he differs from
 6 III,  1 |   could not be ignorant of the agent; for how could he not know
 7 III,  1 |     moving principle is in the agent himself, he being aware
 8 III,  3 |       things to be done by the agent himself, and actions are
 9  IV,  2 |       then, in relation to the agent, and to the circumstances
10  IV,  2 |    said, we have regard to the agent as well and ask who he is
11   V,  5 |     had not been just what the agent did, and of the same amount
12   V,  8 |        ignorance is not in the agent’s power, or is done under
13   V,  8 |     attained is other than the agent supposed; the agent thought
14   V,  8 |        the agent supposed; the agent thought either that he was
15   V,  11|      unjustly, and a voluntary agent is one who knows both the
16 VII,  3 |       one is predicable of the agent, the other of the object;
17  IX,  7 |        is nothing noble in the agent, but at most something advantageous,