Book, Paragraph

 1  IV,  3  |       seem also to remember any service they have done, but not
 2  IV,  3  | received (for he who receives a service is inferior to him who has
 3 VIII,  13|   whether we ought to measure a service by its utility to the receiver
 4 VIII,  13|      from others-minimizing the service; while the givers, on the
 5 VIII,  13|         is he that asks for the service, and the other man helps
 6 VIII,  14|        becomes an act of public service and not a friendship if
 7  IX,  1  |         to fix the worth of the service; he who makes the sacrifice
 8  IX,  1  |         there is no contract of service, those who give up something
 9  IX,  1  |       person who gets the first service should fix the reward, but
10  IX,  2  |     whether one should render a service by preference to a friend
11  IX,  2  |         of the magnitude of the service and of its nobility necessity.
12  IX,  2  |     when the one man has done a service to one whom he knows to
13  IX,  6  |      while in labour and public service they fall short of their
14  IX,  7  |     while those who have done a service to others feel friendship
15  IX,  11 | inconveniences to do us a great service.~Conversely, it is fitting