Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI  |    Hellenes regard themselves as noble everywhere, and not only
 2      I, VI  |         they deem the barbarians noble only when at home, thereby
 3      I, VI  | distinguish freedom and slavery, noble and humble birth, by the
 4      I, XIII|      different virtues. For if a noble nature is equally required
 5    III, VI  |     which there is possibly some noble element so long as the evils
 6    III, IX  |   society exists for the sake of noble actions, and not of mere
 7    III, XII |         state. And therefore the noble, or free-born, or rich,
 8    III, XIII|       under the same tide as the noble; for they are nearly akin.
 9    III, XIII|         are nearly akin. For the noble are citizens in a truer
10    III, XIII|          the good, the rich, the noble, and the other classes who
11     IV, IV  |  oligarchy when the rich and the noble govern, they being at the
12     IV, VIII|   commonly take the place of the noble. But as there are three
13      V, I   |       rank; for they are thought noble because they spring from
14    VII, I   |        epithet useful as well as noble is appropriate to such subjects.
15    VII, I   |        that, if the soul is more noble than our possessions or
16    VII, III |        there is nothing grand or noble in having the use of a slave,
17    VII, III |      realization of much that is noble.~But perhaps some one, accepting
18    VII, III |   perform the greatest number of noble actions. if so, the man
19    VII, XII |     performed there. For in this noble practice different ages
20   VIII, III |         because it is liberal or noble. Whether this is of one
21   VIII, IV  |        we may infer that what is noble, not what is brutal, should
22   VIII, IV  |        animal will face a really noble danger; such dangers are
23   VIII, V   |          element not only of the noble but of the pleasant, for
24   VIII, V   |         in good dispositions and noble actions. Rhythm and melody
25   VIII, VI  |          able to feel delight in noble melodies and rhythms, and