Book, Paragraph

 1 III,  6 | already been made evident; and plainly the things we fear are terrible
 2 III,  11|    ought and than most men do.~Plainly, then, excess with regard
 3 III,  12|        to our present purpose; plainly, however, the later is called
 4  VI,  5 |    virtues, he is the reverse. Plainly, then, practical wisdom
 5  VI,  7 |          Therefore wisdom must plainly be the most finished of
 6  VI,  9 |       one kind of correctness, plainly excellence in deliberation
 7 VII,  2 |       ignorance. Now this view plainly contradicts the observed
 8 VII,  6 |     outrage involved in anger.~Plainly, then, the incontinence
 9  IX,  9 |        are by nature good. And plainly it is better to spend his
10  IX,  9 |      an activity; and activity plainly comes into being and is