Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6 |      of the good will have to appear as something identical in
 2  II,  3 |    noble and the advantageous appear pleasant.~Again, it has
 3 III,  4 |     man. Now different things appear good to different people,
 4 III,  5 |      each man such as it does appear, but something also depends
 5 III,  7 |     so the rash man wishes to appear; and so he imitates him
 6 III,  8 |   ignorant of the danger also appear brave, and they are not
 7 III,  10|     share in, which therefore appear slavish and brutish; these
 8 III,  10|        But even of taste they appear to make little or no use;
 9  IV,  3 |    with honour that proud men appear to be concerned; for it
10  IV,  4 | subject, a virtue which would appear to be related to pride as
11   V,  10|       For on examination they appear to be neither absolutely
12 VII,  9 |      be bad, as they actually appear to be; but because the other
13 VII,  14|      why the bodily pleasures appear the more worthy of choice. (
14 VIII,  6|    other respects), that they appear not to be friendships; i.e.