Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6  |          about them would be more appropriate to another branch of philosophy.
 2   I,  7  |  performed in accordance with the appropriate excellence: if this is the
 3   I,  7  | subject-matter, and so much as is appropriate to the inquiry. For a carpenter
 4   I,  9  |    question would perhaps be more appropriate to another inquiry; happiness
 5   I,  12 |      things are judged. Praise is appropriate to virtue, for as a result
 6  II,  1  |           way or the other in the appropriate circumstances. Thus, in
 7  II,  2  |        each case consider what is appropriate to the occasion, as happens
 8   V,  4  |          even if it be not a term appropriate to certain cases, e.g. to
 9 VIII,  10|     qualification, which it seems appropriate to call timocratic, though
10 VIII,  10|  perverted; for the modes of rule appropriate to different relations are
11 VIII,  11|            too, is the friendship appropriate to timocratic government;
12 VIII,  11|         terms; and the friendship appropriate here will correspond.~But
13  IX,  2  |      render to each class what is appropriate and becoming. And this is
14  IX,  2  |            one should give honour appropriate to their age, by rising
15  IX,  2  |      always try to assign what is appropriate, and to compare the claims