Book, Paragraph

 1 III,  1  |       make external circumstances responsible, and not oneself, as being
 2 III,  1  |  attractions, and to make oneself responsible for noble acts but the pleasant
 3 III,  1  |          but the pleasant objects responsible for base acts. The compulsory,
 4 III,  5  |           they are not themselves responsible), while they honour those
 5 III,  5  |       ignorance, if he is thought responsible for the ignorance, as when
 6 III,  5  |   themselves by their slack lives responsible for becoming men of that
 7 III,  5  |           and men make themselves responsible for being unjust or self-indulgent,
 8 III,  5  |       that if each man is somehow responsible for his state of mind, he
 9 III,  5  |           also be himself somehow responsible for the appearance; but
10 III,  5  | appearance; but if not, no one is responsible for his own evildoing, but
11 III,  5  |          ourselves somehow partly responsible for our states of character,
12 VIII,  11|     benefits conferred; for he is responsible for the existence of his