Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  8|               for we have practically defined happiness as a sort of good
 2   I,  8|             to belong to what we have defined happiness as being. For
 3  II,  8|             other; now contraries are defined as the things that are furthest
 4 III,  7|              noble; for each thing is defined by its end. Therefore it
 5  IV,  9|             state of character. It is defined, at any rate, as a kind
 6   V,  5|           Pythagoreans said; for they defined justice without qualification
 7   V,  5|             of five beds.~We have now defined the unjust and the just.
 8   V,  9|             that we have sufficiently defined the suffering and doing
 9 VII,  4|          bodily matters with which we defined self-indulgence and temperance
10  IX,  4|              by which friendships are defined, seem to have proceeded
11  IX,  4| characterstics that friendship too is defined.~Now each of these is true
12  IX,  8|       attributes by which a friend is defined; for, as we have said, it
13  IX,  9|       pleasant in itself. Now life is defined in the case of animals by
14  IX,  9|               thought; and a power is defined by reference to the corresponding
15  IX,  9|              exist (for existence was defined as perceiving or thinking);