Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3  |         goods also give rise to a similar fluctuation because they
 2  II,  3  |         wrong in one of the other similar ways that may be distinguished.
 3  II,  4  |       that of the virtues are not similar; for the products of the
 4 III,  7  |         he ought not, and all the similar characterizations attach
 5 III,  9  |         if the case of courage is similar, death and wounds will be
 6  IV,  9  |            and produces an effect similar to that produced by fear
 7   V,  3  |        other pair; for there is a similar distinction between the
 8   V,  8  |          that it is his father; a similar distinction may be made
 9   V,  9  | reasonable that there should be a similar opposition in either case-that
10  VI,  1  |     irrational; let us now draw a similar distinction within the part
11 VII,  3  |           must be said to be in a similar condition to men asleep,
12 VII,  5  |          latter kinds to discover similar states of character to those
13 VII,  7  |         wretched man.~The case is similar with regard to continence
14 VII,  8  |     choice; not but what they are similar in respect of the actions
15 VIII,  13|       given in times of danger or similar need. Now if the friendship