Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1|     this reason the good has rightly been declared to be that
 2   I,  8|    so those who act win, and rightly win, the noble and good
 3  II,  3|     to feel delight and pain rightly or wrongly has no small
 4 III,  1|    anger or appetite are not rightly called involuntary. For
 5 III,  2| object rather than for being rightly related to it, opinion for
 6 III,  4|  judges each class of things rightly, and in each the truth appears
 7 III,  5|      were, by which to judge rightly and choose what is truly
 8  IV,  1|   the sake of the noble, and rightly; for he will give to the
 9   V,  1| rightly-framed law does this rightly, and the hastily conceived
10   V,  8|    proceeding from anger are rightly judged not to be done of
11 VII,  2|      1) how a man who judges rightly can behave incontinently.
12  IX,  8|    and laudable for himself. Rightly then is he thought to be