Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  1 |    which reason it requires experience and time), while moral virtue
 2 III,  5 |    the like, since we shall experience these feelings none the
 3 III,  6 |    hopeful because of their experience. At the same time, we show
 4 III,  8 |   it is noble to be so.~(2) Experience with regard to particular
 5 III,  8 |  had the most comprehensive experience; therefore they seem brave,
 6 III,  8 |     the facts. Again, their experience makes them most capable
 7  IV,  1 |    first place they have no experience of want, and secondly all
 8   V,  8 |  knowingly both perform and experience, none of which is either
 9  VI,  7 |   especially those who have experience, are more practical than
10  VI,  8 |  which become familiar from experience, but a young man has no
11  VI,  8 |      but a young man has no experience, for it is length of time
12  VI,  8 |   length of time that gives experience; indeed one might ask this
13  VI,  8 |    other subjects come from experience, and because young men have
14  VI,  11| demonstrations; for because experience has given them an eye they
15 VII,  14|   excesses of pain that men experience, they pursue excessive and
16 VIII,  6|     must, too, acquire some experience of the other person and