Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  6  |       have names that already imply badness, e.g. spite, shamelessness,
 2  II,  6  |     these and suchlike things imply by their names that they
 3  IV,  3  |      proud"; for these things imply perfect virtue. Disdainful
 4   V,  6  | unjustly does not necessarily imply being unjust, we must ask
 5   V,  6  |      what sort of unjust acts imply that the doer is unjust
 6   V,  8  |     expectation, but does not imply vice, it is a mistake (for
 7   V,  8  |  injustice, but this does not imply that the doers are unjust
 8   V,  8  |       acts of injustice which imply that the doer is an unjust
 9   V,  11 |  general). For (i) that would imply the possibility of the same
10  VI,  5  |  sophrosune) by this name; we imply that it preserves one’s
11 VII,  12 |       kind), viz. those which imply appetite and pain, i.e.
12 VIII,  11|   subjects. These friendships imply superiority of one party