Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  1  |      in one way be trained to behave in another. Neither by nature,
 2 III,  8  |    nothing. (Drunken men also behave in this way; they become
 3  IV,  3  |     such matters seriously to behave so with respect to them.
 4  IV,  6  |     certain kind. For he will behave so alike towards those he
 5  IV,  6  |   each of these cases he will behave as is befitting; for it
 6 VII,  2  |    man who judges rightly can behave incontinently. That he should
 7 VII,  2  | incontinently. That he should behave so when he has knowledge,
 8 VII,  3  |     and how it is possible to behave incontinently with knowledge.~
 9 VIII,  12|      friend ought mutually to behave seems to be the same question
10 VIII,  12|    how it is just for them to behave; for a man does not seem
11  IX,  3  |     matters.~Should he, then, behave no otherwise towards him