Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VII |           concerned, not with the acquisition, but with the use of them.
 2      I, VIII|           war is a natural art of acquisition, for the art of acquisition
 3      I, VIII|       acquisition, for the art of acquisition includes hunting, an art
 4      I, VIII|     naturally just.~Of the art of acquisition then there is one kind which
 5      I, VIII|         there is a natural art of acquisition which is practiced by managers
 6      I, IX  |     another variety of the art of acquisition which is commonly and rightly
 7      I, IX  |      getting wealth than the mere acquisition of coin, and they are right.
 8      I, IX  |        the spurious kind, and the acquisition of wealth. But the art of
 9      I, IX  |        has a limit; the unlimited acquisition of wealth is not its business.
10      I, XIII|           more to men than to the acquisition of inanimate things, and
11   VIII, III | management of a household, in the acquisition of knowledge and in political