Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  10 |        us, while happiness, we claim, is an end and something
 2   I,  12 |      and cause of goods is, we claim, something prized and divine.~
 3  II,  7  |        are at the extremes lay claim to the middle place; and
 4  IV,  3  |       honour that they chiefly claim, but in accordance with
 5  IV,  7  |        is thought to be apt to claim the things that bring glory,
 6  IV,  7  |        has not got them, or to claim more of them than he has,
 7  IV,  7  |     for the sake of reputation claim such qualities as will praise
 8  IV,  7  |     those whose object is gain claim qualities which are of value
 9  IV,  7  |      as these that most people claim and boast about; for in
10 VIII,  8 |      are equally lovable their claim can perhaps be justified,
11 VIII,  14| inferiority makes the opposite claim; they think it is the part
12 VIII,  14|      party is justified in his claim, and that each should get