Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  3  |      avoidance, the noble, the advantageous, the pleasant, and their
 2  II,  3  |     for even the noble and the advantageous appear pleasant.~Again,
 3   V,  1  | neighbour; for it does what is advantageous to another, either a ruler
 4 VIII,  9 |        e.g. sailors at what is advantageous on a voyage with a view
 5 VIII,  9 |     fellow-soldiers at what is advantageous in war, whether it is wealth
 6 VIII,  9 |       advantage but at what is advantageous for life as a whole), offering
 7 VIII,  13|       is noble, choose what is advantageous; now it is noble to do well
 8 VIII,  13|  receiving of benefits that is advantageous. Therefore if we can we
 9  IX,  6  |       what is just and what is advantageous, and these are the objects
10  IX,  7  |   agent, but at most something advantageous, and this is less pleasant
11  IX,  8  |       from desiring what seems advantageous. Those, then, who busy themselves