Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  3  |    which it tends to be made worse or better; but it is by
 2  IV,  3  |  seems actually to make them worse; for each class of people
 3  IV,  3  |      it is both commoner and worse.~Pride, then, is concerned
 4  IV,  5  |      bad-tempered people are worse to live with.~What we have
 5  IV,  7  |  truthful man; for he is the worse character.~
 6   V,  11 | still acting unjustly is the worse, for it involves vice and
 7 VII,  6  |   man. Each is in some sense worse; for a bad man will do ten
 8 VII,  7  |   they lean more towards the worse states.~Now, since some
 9 VII,  7  |      Now any one would think worse of a man with no appetite
10 VII,  7  |    of powerful appetite, and worse of him if he struck a blow
11 VII,  7  |    the self-indulgent man is worse than the incontinent.) of
12 VIII,  13|      can make friends with a worse, and similarly in friendships
13 VIII,  13|    but lent; and if a man is worse off when the relation is