Book, Paragraph

  1      I, 1 |          important or unimportant, just or unjust, the judge must
  2      I, 1 |           true and things that are just have a natural tendency
  3      I, 1 |         able to employ persuasion, just as strict reasoning can
  4      I, 1 |      apparent means of persuasion, just as it is the function of
  5      I, 2 |           proof or apparent proof: just as in dialectic there is
  6      I, 2 |        premisses that do the same, just as "necessary" conclusions
  7      I, 2 |         that Socrates was wise and just is a sign that the wise
  8      I, 2 |           a sign that the wise are just". Here we certainly have
  9      I, 3 |            whether the proposal is just or unjust, honourable or
 10      I, 4 |       pushed a great deal too far; just as the aquiline and the
 11      I, 5 |          thickness, and breadth by just as much as will not make
 12      I, 6 |        only because it is evident, just as those must be worthless
 13      I, 7 |         general nature are in fact just what knowledge and understanding
 14      I, 7 |          is more desirable to seem just than to be just, whereas
 15      I, 7 |            to seem just than to be just, whereas with health it
 16      I, 9 |         reason men honour most the just and the courageous, since
 17      I, 9 |        things; and so with what is just and actions done justly. (
 18      I, 9 |           benefactors, for this is just; and good deeds generally,
 19      I, 9 |           nobleness of justice and just actions. It is noble to
 20      I, 9 |         with them; for requital is just, and the just is noble;
 21      I, 9 |          requital is just, and the just is noble; and not to surrender
 22      I, 9 |           instance, if one who was just an average person when all
 23      I, 9 |           part of "calling happy", just as goodness is a part of
 24      I, 9 |          hardly have looked for it just then. If a man has often
 25      I, 10|          appetite. Similarly, with just men, and unjust men, and
 26      I, 10|  difference if he is young or old, just or unjust. And, generally
 27      I, 10|         definition of chance shows just what they are. Those things
 28      I, 11|       expectation of a future one, just as persons down with fever,
 29      I, 11|           he feels he can do best; just as the poet says,~To that
 30      I, 12|         against ordinary offences, just as they guard against ordinary
 31      I, 12|            prize to Gelon, who had just reduced a town to slavery,
 32      I, 12|        order to be able to do many just ones.~Among the kinds of
 33      I, 13|         complete classification of just and unjust actions. We may
 34      I, 13|         burial of Polyneices was a just act in spite of the prohibition:
 35      I, 13| prohibition: she means that it was just by nature.~Not of to-day
 36      I, 13|        says that doing this is not just for some people while unjust
 37      I, 13|       point of view we can perform just or unjust acts in either
 38      I, 13|        equity; people regard it as just; it is, in fact, the sort
 39      I, 14|            The converse is true of just acts. This is because the
 40      I, 14|         better sort of man will be just without being forced to
 41      I, 15|          cleverer than the laws is just what is forbidden by those
 42      I, 15|            an action, to its being just or unjust, useful or harmful.
 43      I, 15|         contracts the procedure is just the same as for dealing
 44      I, 15|        umpire is to decide what is just, and therefore he must ask
 45     II, 1 |            themselves should be in just the right frame of mind.
 46     II, 1 |          of the other emotions. So just as earlier in this work
 47     II, 2 |    consider unimportant, and it is just such things that you slight. (
 48     II, 2 |      getting it. The slight arises just from the fact that you do
 49     II, 2 |             the act appears to him just the same; whether some one
 50     II, 2 |         evil is specially painful, just as the quite unexpected
 51     II, 3 |          is not excited by what is just), since men no longer think
 52     II, 4 |         who are liberal, brave, or just. The just we consider to
 53     II, 4 |       liberal, brave, or just. The just we consider to be those
 54     II, 4 |        that they will behave to us just as we find them behaving
 55     II, 4 |            own weak points: it has just said that with our friends
 56     II, 5 |    approach of what is terrible is just what we mean by "danger".
 57     II, 6 |             Such are those who are just beginning to wish to be
 58     II, 7 |        therefore meet, preferably, just this kind of need; and failing
 59     II, 7 |          kind of need; and failing just this kind, some other kind
 60     II, 8 |        make them seem close to us, just coming or just past. Anything
 61     II, 8 |        close to us, just coming or just past. Anything that has
 62     II, 8 |            past. Anything that has just happened, or is going to
 63     II, 9 |   deserving; both these things are just, and both give pleasure
 64     II, 9 |        cause it. Thus a man may be just or brave, or acquire moral
 65     II, 9 |           as a matter of fact only just got it and the prosperity
 66     II, 9 | appropriate for brave men, not for just men, to have fine weapons,
 67     II, 9 |     musician, for instance, with a just man, for justice is a finer
 68     II, 10|          who are indeed the people just mentioned-we do not compete
 69     II, 11|      emulation: despising them for just that reason. Hence we often
 70     II, 12|           the sanguine disposition just mentioned. Their hot tempers
 71     II, 17|        belonging to the conditions just described, since these conditions
 72     II, 20|            will in fact frame them just as you frame illustrative
 73     II, 21|           they suit one’s purpose: just because they are commonplace,
 74     II, 22|       accuse or defend him for his just or unjust treatment of others,
 75     II, 23|           said of the other: e.g. "just" does not always mean "beneficial",
 76     II, 23|         true that one man noble or just treatment to another, you
 77     II, 23|        must have received noble or just treatment; or that where
 78     II, 23|         conclusion here. It may be just that A should be treated
 79     II, 23|           certain way, and yet not just that he should be so treated
 80     II, 23|         monstrous, therefore, that just because he threw away his
 81     II, 23|           have to apply the method just mentioned to both. The difference
 82     II, 23|        marsh with the salt". It is just this situation, viz. when
 83     II, 26|           thing is great or small; just as there are other kinds
 84     II, 26|            a thing is good or bad, just or unjust, and anything
 85    III, 1 |            plain that delivery has just as much to do with oratory
 86    III, 1 |         the dramatic contests; and just as in drama the actors now
 87    III, 1 |         has altered its character. Just as iambics were adopted,
 88    III, 2 |            meaning will fail to do just what speech has to do. It
 89    III, 3 |           language of compounds is just the thing for writers of
 90    III, 4 |            They are to be employed just as metaphors are employed,
 91    III, 4 |          one another by civil wars just as one oak causes another
 92    III, 7 |          to have everything always just corresponding to everything
 93    III, 8 |          for metrical recurrences, just as children catch up the
 94    III, 9 |         This style is unsatisfying just because it goes on indefinitely-one
 95    III, 9 |          satisfying, because it is just the reverse of indefinite;
 96    III, 9 |         make him feel left behind, just as people who when walking
 97    III, 10|          in the way it is put; and just because it is longer it
 98    III, 10|             or which the mind only just fails to keep up with. These
 99    III, 11|           to the meaning not being just what the words say: as in
100    III, 11|            consist in meaning, not just what you say, but something
101    III, 11|          in~Those legs of his curl just like parsley leaves;~and ~
102    III, 11|          like parsley leaves;~and ~Just like Philammon struggling
103    III, 11|         the form of a simile. Thus~Just like Philammon struggling
104    III, 11|         and~Those legs of his curl just like parsley leaves~is equivalent
105    III, 12|         hands of a reader. This is just because they are so well
106    III, 12|           usually occupied by one. Just as the use of conjunctions
107    III, 12|        public assemblies is really just like scene-painting. The
108    III, 13|          second part the Argument, just as we distinguish between
109    III, 14|             the beginning of it is just where there is least slackness
110    III, 16|          of facts that he is able, just, &c. A speech thus arranged
111    III, 16|          can’t you make it right?" Just so here. We are not to make
112    III, 16|           to make long narrations, just as we are not to make long
113    III, 16|           mean; that is, in saying just so much as will make the
114    III, 16|          no such cause to suggest, just say that you are aware that
115    III, 17|      justified, prove these facts, just as you would prove the act
116    III, 17|         you do, you will be acting just like some students of philosophy,
117    III, 17|            been well received. For just as our minds refuse a favourable
118    III, 18|       question that the putting of just one more lands him in absurdity.
119    III, 18|            obviously true one, but just state the conclusion yourself.
120    III, 19|            how important they are; just as the body cannot grow