Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  7  |        nor right, but worthy of blame. Now most of these states
 2 III,  1  | passions and actions praise and blame are bestowed, on those that
 3 III,  1  |         base, whence praise and blame are bestowed on those who
 4 III,  5  |        men, whom we accordingly blame; while no one blames those
 5 III,  5  |      who are ugly by nature, we blame those who are so owing to
 6 III,  5  |      him, while every one would blame a man who was blind from
 7  IV,  4  |        and in the right way. We blame both the ambitious man as
 8  IV,  4  |        most people, and when we blame it we think of him who loves
 9   V,  2  | wickedness of some kind (for we blame him) and injustice. There
10 VII,  4  |       is also a thing worthy of blame; but owing to a similarity
11 VIII,  13|      less than they should, and blame their partners because they
12  IX,  3  |    nothing of the kind, he must blame himself; when he has been
13  IX,  8  |        a man a lover of self or blame him.~But such a man would