Book, Paragraph

 1   V,  4  |        the injury, and treats the parties as equal, if one is in the
 2   V,  5  |        been no association of the parties. That demand holds things
 3   V,  8  | transactions where one of the two parties must be vicious-unless they
 4 VIII,  3 |          easily dissolved, if the parties do not remain like themselves;
 5 VIII,  6 |        like friendship, when both parties get the same things from
 6 VIII,  7 |         an inequality between the parties, e.g. that of father to
 7 VIII,  7 |    proportion to the merit of the parties, then in a sense arises
 8 VIII,  7 |         anything else between the parties; for then they are no longer
 9 VIII,  11|         nothing common to the two parties; the slave is a living tool
10 VIII,  12|      based also on virtue, if the parties are good; for each has its
11 VIII,  14| proportion to merit equalizes the parties and preserves the friendship,
12  IX,  1  |     proportion that equalizes the parties and preserves the friendship;
13  IX,  1  |           that seems fair to both parties, but if this cannot be achieved,
14  IX,  6  |          possible for both or all parties to get what they want; e.g.
15  IX,  6  |        unanimity when each of two parties thinks of the same thing,