Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  7 |         and similarly we shall treat also of the rational virtues.~
 2 III,  1 |      It would be odd, then, to treat them as involuntary.~
 3   V,  9 |     but it will be possible to treat oneself unjustly. (This
 4   V,  9 |       doubt, whether a man can treat himself unjustly.) Again,
 5   V,  9 |      there must be some one to treat him unjustly. It is plain,
 6   V,  9 |      whether it is possible to treat oneself unjustly. The questions
 7   V,  11|           11~Whether a man can treat himself unjustly or not,
 8   V,  11|   round, it is not possible to treat oneself unjustly (this is
 9   V,  11|  Further, (iii) if a man could treat himself unjustly, he could
10   V,  11|        the question "can a man treat himself unjustly?" is solved
11  VI,  4 | different (for their nature we treat even the discussions outside
12 VII,  1 |     and endurance; for we must treat each of the two neither
13  IX,  3 |      virtue, should the latter treat the former as a friend?
14  IX,  7 |        be well treated than to treat others well. But the cause
15  IX,  7 |    involve no labour, while to treat others well is a laborious