Book, Paragraph

1   I,  2 |        must be the good and the chief good. Will not the knowledge
2   I,  7 |         are final ends; but the chief good is evidently something
3   I,  7 |       say that happiness is the chief good seems a platitude,
4   I,  8 | difference whether we place the chief good in possession or in
5 VII,  12|         not a good, or even the chief good, is plain from the
6 VII,  13|       that does not prevent the chief good from being some pleasure,
7 VII,  13|      some pleasure, just as the chief good may be some form of
8 VII,  13|  activity is pleasure. Thus the chief good would be some pleasure,
9 VII,  13|        of its being somehow the chief good:~No voice is wholly