Book, Paragraph

1 III,  1| vexation at his action, has not acted voluntarily, since he did
2 III,  1|        these is thought to have acted involuntarily, and especially
3 III,  5|   wicked acts (unless they have acted under compulsion or as a
4   V,  8|  ignorance either of the person acted on or of the instrument
5   V,  8|        mistakes when the person acted on, the act, the instrument,
6   V,  9|       means "knowing the person acted on, the instrument, and
7   V,  9|    knowledge both of the person acted on, of the instrument, and
8   V,  9|       to the wish of the person acted on"? Then a man may be voluntarily
9  IX,  7|    lasting), but for the person acted on the utility passes away.