Book, Paragraph

1   I,  10|       but only by many great ones, nor, if he has had many
2  II,  3 |   that we abstain from noble ones. Hence we ought to have
3  II,  7 |  sums, the latter with small ones), an excess, tastelessness
4  IV,  3 |     but of great and notable ones. He must also be open in
5  IV,  3 |   than profitable and useful ones; for this is more proper
6  IX,  8 | noble action to many trivial ones. Now those who die for others
7  IX,  9 |      and is vexed at vicious ones, as a musical man enjoys
8  IX,  9 |   tunes but is pained at bad ones. A certain training in virtue