Book, Paragraph

 1      I, III  |     life and also seeking to attain some better theory of their
 2     II, II   |   that a state may at length attain such a degree of unity as
 3     II, II   |      So that we ought not to attain this greatest unity even
 4     II, V    |   point at which a state may attain such a degree of unity as
 5    III, VI   | proportion as they severally attain to any measure of well-being.
 6    III, VII  |   more difficult for them to attain perfection in every kind
 7    III, XVIII|       in such a manner as to attain the most eligible life.
 8     IV, XI   |  which states in general can attain. As to those aristocracies,
 9      V, X    |  measure of success he might attain would be enough for him,
10      V, X    |      temper to which few can attain.~Once more, tyrannies, like
11    VII, III  |  that robbers and plunderers attain the chief good. But this
12    VII, VIII |    of virtue, which some can attain, while others have little
13    VII, XIII |     in practice they fail to attain it; in other cases they
14    VII, XIII |     of life; but he can only attain happiness under the opposite
15    VII, XIV  |    have it in their power to attain to two out of the three
16   VIII, II   |     too closely, in order to attain perfection in them, the
17   VIII, IV   |    in their end, they do not attain it. For among barbarians
18   VIII, V    |    which is imperfect cannot attain the perfect or end. But
19   VIII, V    |     ourselves? Why cannot we attain true pleasure and form a
20   VIII, V    |       And whereas men rarely attain the end, but often rest