Book, Paragraph

1  II,  6|    must, however, not only describe virtue as a state of character,
2  II,  8| than towards propriety. We describe as contrary to the mean,
3  II,  9|    done best in the way we describe. But we must consider the
4 III,  1|  it would surely be odd to describe as involuntary the things
5 III,  2|  the spur of the moment we describe as voluntary, but not as
6  IV,  7|  It will be no bad plan to describe these states as well; for
7  IV,  7| been described; let us now describe those who pursue truth or
8 VII,  4| not.~This is why we should describe as self-indulgent rather
9 VII,  4|   in respect of, as we may describe as a bad doctor or a bad