Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  1 |     none of the moral virtues arises in us by nature; for nothing
 2  II,  3 |     by the acts from which it arises it is both increased and,
 3   V,  2 |   motive is the pleasure that arises from gain; while the other
 4   V,  4 |      the rectificatory, which arises in connexion with transactions
 5   V,  10| universally, then, and a case arises on it which is not covered
 6   V,  10|    better than the error that arises from the absoluteness of
 7 VII,  3 |     affection of incontinence arises (nor is it this that is "
 8 VII,  12|     is the product of any art arises naturally enough; there
 9 VIII,  6|     elderly people friendship arises less readily, inasmuch as
10 VIII,  7|      parties, then in a sense arises equality, which is certainly
11  IX,  3 |       3~Another question that arises is whether friendships should
12  IX,  5 |     him. In general, goodwill arises on account of some excellence
13  IX,  9 |    certain training in virtue arises also from the company of