Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VII|    necessary, others of the more honorable sort; as the proverb says, "
 2      I, X  |         the former necessary and honorable, while that which consists
 3     II, V  |      towards women (for it is an honorable action to abstain from another’
 4     II, XI |          the state deem anything honorable, the other citizens are
 5    III, IX |        which we mean a happy and honorable life.~Our conclusion, then,
 6      V, X  |        will make them famous and honorable in the world; they wish
 7    VII, II |  although generally to be deemed honorable, are not the supreme end
 8    VII, III|         a ruler cannot really be honorable, unless he is as much superior
 9    VII, III|      from virtue. For equals the honorable and the just consist in
10    VII, XIV|         actions do not differ as honorable or dishonorable in themselves
11    VII, XIV|      useful, and some at what is honorable. And the preference given
12    VII, XIV| necessary for the sake of things honorable. All these points the statesman
13    VII, XIV|      what is useful, but what is honorable is better. On such principles