Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XI  |         ship, the conveyance of goods, exposure for sale—these
 2     II, IX  |       they truly think that the goods for which men contend are
 3     II, IX  |         in supposing that these goods are to be preferred to the
 4    III, XII |   excels height still more, all goods will be commensurable; for
 5     IV, XI  |        who have too much of the goods of fortune, strength, wealth,
 6     IV, XI  |          covet their neighbors’ goods; nor do others covet theirs,
 7     IV, XI  |   theirs, as the poor covet the goods of the rich; and as they
 8    VII, I   |  propriety of that partition of goods which separates them into
 9    VII, I   |         classes, viz., external goods, goods of the body, and
10    VII, I   |  classes, viz., external goods, goods of the body, and goods of
11    VII, I   |          goods of the body, and goods of the soul, or deny that
12    VII, I   |         by the help of external goods, but external goods by the
13    VII, I   |    external goods, but external goods by the help of virtue, and
14    VII, I   |      moderate share of external goods, than among those who possess
15    VII, I   |      those who possess external goods to a useless extent but
16    VII, I   |   reason. For, whereas external goods have a limit, like any other
17    VII, I   |       the sake of the soul that goods external and goods of the
18    VII, I   |         that goods external and goods of the body are eligible
19    VII, I   |         happiness; for external goods come of themselves, and
20    VII, I   |        when virtue has external goods enough for the performance
21    VII, II  |         independent of external goods, I mean than a contemplative
22    VII, XII | convenient for the reception of goods both by sea and land.~But
23    VII, XIII|   requires a supply of external goods, in a less degree when men
24    VII, XIII|     plain that his use of these goods must be virtuous and in
25    VII, XIII|         men fancy that external goods are the cause of happiness,
26    VII, XIII|       as to be blessed with the goods of which fortune disposes (
27    VII, XIV |        hope of accumulating the goods of fortune; and on this
28    VII, XV  |       not to be able to use the goods of life, it is peculiarly
29    VII, XV  |       conception of the highest goods, differ from the rest of
30    VII, XV  |      And since they think these goods and the enjoyment of them