Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  8  |      things the lack of which takes the lustre from happiness,
 2  IV,  1  |   that it is not easy, if one takes the property of others oneself,
 3  IV,  3  |     it is the part of one who takes such matters seriously to
 4  IV,  3  |    utterance; for the man who takes few things seriously is
 5  IV,  5  | digest one’s anger in oneself takes time. Such people are most
 6  IV,  6  |     or hating that such a man takes everything in the right
 7   V,  5  |    and then reciprocal action takes place, the result we mention
 8   V,  8  |   under compulsion (e.g. if A takes B’s hand and therewith strikes
 9   V,  8  |       Now when (1) the injury takes place contrary to reasonable
10   V,  10 |      do so correctly, the law takes the usual case, though it
11   V,  11 |       and done by choice, and takes the initiative (for the
12 VII,  3  |       of themselves, and that takes time; so that we must suppose
13 VII,  9  |     is also a sort of man who takes less delight than he should
14 VIII,  13|     person of nice feeling he takes his revenge by doing well
15  IX,  8  |   come to be used as it is-it takes its meaning from the prevailing