Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6|   is prior in nature to the relative (for the latter is like
 2  II,  3|  state of soul has a nature relative to and concerned with the
 3  II,  6|    in a mean, i.e. the mean relative to us, this being determined
 4 III,  1|     the end of an action is relative to the occasion. Both the
 5  IV,  1|   of the giver, and this is relative to the giver’s substance.
 6  IV,  2|     scale. But the scale is relative; for the expense of equipping
 7  IV,  3|    in particular. Desert is relative to external goods; and the
 8  IV,  5| state.—Enough of the states relative to anger.~
 9   V,  3|  intermediate and equal and relative (i.e. for certain persons).
10  VI,  2|    The virtue of a thing is relative to its proper work. Now