Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI  |           where there is superior excellence of some kind, power seems
 2      I, XI  |        there is the least need of excellence.~Works have been written
 3      I, XIII|    inanimate things, and to human excellence more than to the excellence
 4      I, XIII|       excellence more than to the excellence of property which we call
 5      I, XIII|      raised, whether there is any excellence at all in a slave beyond
 6      I, XIII|        with him, and only attains excellence in proportion as he becomes
 7      I, XIII|          to be the source of such excellence in the slave, and not a
 8    III, IV  |           same, any more than the excellence of the leader of a chorus
 9    III, XII | distributed according to superior excellence, in whatever respect, of
10    III, XII |           and birth contribute to excellence in flute-playing, which
11    III, XII |     gymnastics contests that such excellence is rewarded. Whereas the
12    III, XIII|       better men, for nobility is excellence of race. Virtue, too, may
13    III, XVII|        all recognize the claim of excellence, although not the same excellence),
14    III, XVII| excellence, although not the same excellence), but accords with the principle
15     IV, XI  |       other place in the order of excellence, now that we have determined
16     VI, IV  |        there is no room for moral excellence in any of their employments,
17    VII, I   |          corresponds in degree of excellence to the interval between
18   VIII, II  |        friends, or with a view to excellence the action will not appear
19   VIII, VI  |       they had loftier notions of excellence, being also elated with
20   VIII, VII |          whether we should prefer excellence in melody or excellence
21   VIII, VII |           excellence in melody or excellence in rhythm. But as the subject