Book, Paragraph

1  II,  6 |        a mean because the vices respectively fall short of or exceed
2  II,  8 | involving excess and deficiency respectively, and one a virtue, viz.
3   V,  3 |       certain things (which are respectively greater and less); equal,
4   V,  4 |       the gain and the loss are respectively greater and less in contrary
5  VI,  2 |     state are truth and falsity respectively (for this is the work of
6  VI,  12|       the two parts of the soul respectively, even if neither of them
7 VII,  8 |        not. For virtue and vice respectively preserve and destroy the
8 VIII,  9|   social clubs; for these exist respectively for the sake of offering