Book, Paragraph

1  II,  7| ready-witted and the disposition ready wit, the excess is buffoonery
2 III,  9|        other good; for these are ready to face danger, and they
3  IV,  1|         wealth. Nor will he be a ready asker; for it is not characteristic
4  IV,  5|    people are quick-tempered and ready to be angry with everything
5 VII,  1|      thought to be continent and ready to abide by the result of
6 VII,  1| calculations, or incontinent and ready to abandon them. And (2)
7 VII,  2|        if continence makes a man ready to stand by any and every
8 VII,  7| wonderful in that; indeed we are ready to pardon him if he has
9 VII,  8|         the extent of making him ready to believe that he ought