Book, Paragraph

 1     II, V   |      deprives the guardians even of happiness, and says that the legislator
 2     II, V   |             some of its parts enjoy happiness. In this respect happiness
 3     II, V   |          happiness. In this respect happiness is not like the even principle
 4     II, V   |        neither of the parts; not so happiness. And if the guardians are
 5     II, IX  | constitution, and is adverse to the happiness of the state. For, a husband
 6    III, VI  |             a natural sweetness and happiness.~There is no difficulty
 7    III, IX  |           for they have no share in happiness or in a life of free choice.
 8    VII, I   |            help of virtue, and that happiness, whether consisting in pleasure
 9    VII, I   |             one has just so much of happiness as he has of virtue and
10    VII, I   |            between good fortune and happiness; for external goods come
11    VII, II  |            the question whether the happiness of the individual is the
12    VII, II  |          think that riches make the happiness of the whole state, and
13    VII, II  |            rule alone consists with happiness; indeed, in some states
14    VII, II  |             a good life, and in the happiness which is attainable by them.
15    VII, III |          activity is identical with happiness. To both we say: "you are
16    VII, III |        inactivity above action, for happiness is activity, and the actions
17    VII, III |          are right in our view, and happiness is assumed to be virtuous
18    VII, VIII|         life possible. Now, whereas happiness is the highest good, being
19    VII, VIII|            different men seek after happiness in different ways and by
20    VII, IX  |             will be most happy (and happiness, as has been already said,
21    VII, IX  |            our first principle, for happiness cannot exist without virtue,
22    VII, XIII|             within our control.~The happiness and well-being which all
23    VII, XIII|           possess the conditions of happiness, go utterly wrong from the
24    VII, XIII|            opportunity of obtaining happiness, it is evident that we must
25    VII, XIII|             ascertain the nature of happiness.~We maintain, and have said
26    VII, XIII|      adduced are of any value, that happiness is the realization and perfect
27    VII, XIII|              but he can only attain happiness under the opposite conditions (
28    VII, XIII|     external goods are the cause of happiness, yet we might as well say
29   VIII, III |           itself gives pleasure and happiness and enjoyment of life, which
30   VIII, III |            he has not attained; but happiness is an end, since all men
31   VIII, V   |            but of the pleasant, for happiness is made up of both. All
32   VIII, V   |             the reason why men seek happiness from these pleasures.~But