Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6  |      Form, while those which tend to produce or to preserve
 2   I,  12 |    as a result of virtue men tend to do noble deeds, but encomia
 3  II,  8  |     ourselves more naturally tend seem more contrary to the
 4  II,  8  |   For instance, we ourselves tend more naturally to pleasures,
 5  II,  9  | carried away; for some of us tend to one thing, some to another;
 6 III,  5  |     character, and that they tend, and by their own nature,
 7   V,  1  |    call those acts just that tend to produce and preserve
 8   V,  2  |    vice. And the things that tend to produce virtue taken
 9  VI,  12 |   able to do the things that tend towards the mark we have
10 VIII,  12|   people brought up together tend to be comrades; whence the