Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  8  |   in harmony; for to virtue belongs virtuous activity. But it
 2   I,  10 |    happy the attribute that belongs to him is not to be truly
 3   I,  13 |   been. And if this inquiry belongs to political science, clearly
 4  II,  6  | fail in many ways (for evil belongs to the class of the unlimited,
 5  IV,  8  |   said.~To the middle state belongs also tact; it is the mark
 6   V,  4  | more nor less but just what belongs to themselves, they say
 7  VI,  12 |     to carry out our choice belongs not to virtue but to another
 8  VI,  13 | that each type of character belongs to its possessors in some
 9 VII,  11 |  study of pleasure and pain belongs to the province of the political
10 VIII,  10|     contrary to equity what belongs to the city-all or most
11 VIII,  12|   begetter; for the product belongs to the producer (e.g. a
12 VIII,  12|   belong to the product, or belongs in a less degree. And (3)
13 VIII,  14|   is not honoured; for what belongs to the public is given to
14  IX,  4  |    of these characteristics belongs to the good man in relation