Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2  |        ends at which our inquiry aims, since it is political science,
 2   I,  4  |      knowledge and every pursuit aims at some good, what it is
 3   I,  4  |         we say political science aims at and what is the highest
 4  II,  6  |       since, as we have seen, it aims at what is intermediate.~
 5  II,  9  |          and noble.~Hence he who aims at the intermediate must
 6  IV,  3  |         for each class of people aims at what corresponds to its
 7  IV,  6  | contribute pleasure, the man who aims at being pleasant with no
 8  VI,  2  |         only the intellect which aims at an end and is practical;
 9  VI,  2  |     action is an end, and desire aims at this. Hence choice is
10 VIII,  1 |          opposite view that like aims at like. The physical problems
11 VIII,  3 |      love depends on emotion and aims at pleasure; this is why
12 VIII,  8 |          a man actually lacks he aims at, and one gives something
13 VIII,  9 |      political community; for it aims not at present advantage
14 VIII,  13|    friend, since he gets what he aims at; for each man desires
15 VIII,  13|       the friendship is one that aims at utility, surely the advantage