Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3  |        and, further, since he tends to follow his passions,
 2  II,  3  |    kind of things by which it tends to be made worse or better;
 3  II,  3  |       this kind of excellence tends to do what is best with
 4  II,  3  |     all of these the good man tends to go right and the bad
 5 III,  1  |    but the term "involuntary" tends to be used not if a man
 6  IV,  5  |     For the good-tempered man tends to be unperturbed and not
 7  IV,  5  |    not revengeful, but rather tends to make allowances.~The
 8   V,  5  | always worth the same; yet it tends to be steadier. This is
 9   V,  9  |        since the virtuous man tends to take less than his share.
10   V,  10 |     rights in a bad sense but tends to take less than his share
11  VI,  9  | deliberation, viz. that which tends to attain what is good.
12 VII,  14 |       view appears true, this tends to produce belief in the
13 VIII,  11|   Further, by nature a father tends to rule over his sons, ancestors
14  IX,  11 |   against grief (for a friend tends to comfort us both by the