Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  7 |      of soul which follows or implies a rational principle, and
 2  IV,  1 |       hard to see that giving implies doing good and doing what
 3  IV,  1 |     what is noble, and taking implies having good done to one
 4  IV,  3 |      but not proud; for pride implies greatness, as beauty implies
 5  IV,  3 |  implies greatness, as beauty implies a goodsized body, and little
 6  IV,  6 |    from friendship in that it implies no passion or affection
 7  IV,  8 |    called ready-witted, which implies a sort of readiness to turn
 8   V,  3 |    intermediate. Now equality implies at least two things. The
 9   V,  11|       voluntary unjust action implies injustice as a state of
10  VI,  11|    reason and judgement; this implies that nature is the cause. (
11  VI,  13|      rule, but the state that implies the presence of the right
12 VIII,  1|       since it is a virtue or implies virtue, and is besides most
13 VIII,  9|      of the friendship, which implies that friendship and justice
14  IX,  5 | feeling; and friendly feeling implies intimacy while goodwill
15  IX,  11|     friends in our prosperity implies both a pleasant passing