Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |  digressed. To judge from the lives that men lead, most men,
 2   I,  7 |       by himself, for one who lives a solitary life, but also
 3   I,  8 | account is that the happy man lives well and does well; for
 4   I,  10|      be called happy while he lives; must we, as Solon says,
 5   I,  13|       wretched for half their lives; and this happens naturally
 6 III,  5 |     themselves by their slack lives responsible for becoming
 7  IV,  7 |       man speaks and acts and lives in accordance with his character,
 8 VII,  13|       case that the happy man lives a pleasant life; for to
 9 VIII,  3|       to spend their days and lives together; for it is thus
10  IX,  4 |  others define him as one who lives with and (4) has the same
11  IX,  9 |  Therefore even the happy man lives with others; for he has
12  IX,  9 |    and if perceiving that one lives is in itself one of the