Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VIII|  enactments must be universal, but actions are concerned with particulars.
 2    III, IX  |       exists for the sake of noble actions, and not of mere companionship.
 3      V, IX  | constitution is not to perform the actions in which oligarchs or democrats
 4      V, X   |       excel in virtue and virtuous actions; whereas a tyrant is chosen
 5    VII, I   |            act without doing right actions, and neither individual
 6    VII, I   |  individual nor state can do right actions without virtue and wisdom.
 7    VII, I   |            the performance of good actions. If there are any who controvert
 8    VII, III |     happiness is activity, and the actions of the just and wise are
 9    VII, III |           greatest number of noble actions. if so, the man who is able
10    VII, III |       hypothesis is false. For the actions of a ruler cannot really
11    VII, III |       power of performing the best actions, him we ought to follow
12    VII, III |            in the case of external actions the directing mind is most
13    VII, III |     universe, who have no external actions over and above their own
14    VII, XIII|         other the discovery of the actions which are means towards
15    VII, XIII|      itself. Take the case of just actions; just punishments and chastisements
16    VII, XIII|           anything of the sort—but actions which aim at honor and advantage
17    VII, XIV |            they are performed; for actions do not differ as honorable
18    VII, XIV |          corresponding division of actions; the actions of the naturally
19    VII, XIV |           division of actions; the actions of the naturally better
20    VII, XIV |     leisure, war and peace, and of actions some aim at what is necessary
21    VII, XIV |          one or the other class of actions must necessarily be like
22    VII, XIV |           part of the soul and its actions over the other; there must
23    VII, XIV |     diversities of human lives and actions. For men must be able to
24    VII, XVI |       should be capable of all the actions of a freeman. These remarks
25    VII, XVII|       words leads soon to shameful actions. The young especially should
26    VII, XVII|      picture representing unseemly actions, except in the temples of
27   VIII, V   |        good dispositions and noble actions. Rhythm and melody supply