Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |              to be, the defeat must be due to the speakers themselves,
 2      I, 5 |            those good things which are due to luck. Some of the things
 3      I, 5 |            Some of the things that are due to luck may also be due
 4      I, 5 |                due to luck may also be due to artificial contrivance;
 5      I, 5 |                example those which are due to nature-though, to be
 6      I, 5 |      nature-though, to be sure, things due to luck may actually be
 7      I, 5 |             nature. Thus health may be due to artificial contrivance,
 8      I, 5 |             but beauty and stature are due to nature. All such good
 9      I, 7 |                 its superiority may be due to seasons, ages, places,
10      I, 10|             person either is or is not due to that person himself.
11      I, 10|           person himself. Of those not due to himself some are due
12      I, 10|                due to himself some are due to chance, the others to
13      I, 10|                latter, again, some are due to compulsion, the others
14      I, 10|               all actions that are not due to a man himself are due
15      I, 10|               due to a man himself are due either to chance or to nature
16      I, 10|       compulsion. All actions that are due to a man himself and caused
17      I, 10|              and caused by himself are due either to habit or to rational
18      I, 10|              Thus every action must be due to one or other of seven
19      I, 10|        appetite. Nor, again, is action due to wealth or poverty; it
20      I, 10|           again, their actions will be due not to wealth or poverty
21      I, 10|           their actions will really be due to one of the causes mentioned-either
22      I, 10| mentioned-either reasoning or emotion: due, indeed, sometimes to good
23      I, 10|               them before. Actions are due to reasoning when, in view
24      I, 10|               To passion and anger are due all acts of revenge. Revenge
25      I, 10|               sum up then, all actions due to ourselves either are
26      I, 10|               Moreover, as all actions due to ourselves are done voluntarily
27      I, 10|            voluntarily and actions not due to ourselves are done involuntarily,
28      I, 12|             appear that your crime was due to chance, or to necessity,
29      I, 13|             misfortune" is an act, not due to moral badness, that has
30      I, 13|         judgement" is an act, also not due to moral badness, that has
31      I, 13|             have been expected, but is due to moral badness, for that
32      I, 15|            refusal, you argue, must be due to high principle, not to
33      I, 15|                action, whereas actions due to the force or fraud of
34     II, 1 |          statements and bad advice are due to one or more of the following
35     II, 2 |               rob people of the honour due to them; you certainly slight
36     II, 2 |           their great resentment being due to their great superiority.
37     II, 2 |                will they be felt to be due to insolence. Also those
38     II, 2 |              are being slighted; it is due to negligence, and to neglect
39     II, 4 |         disputed whether an action was due to anger or to hatred, we
40     II, 5 |               as a pain or disturbance due to a mental picture of some
41     II, 5 |            what is terrible: it may be due either to the near presence
42     II, 6 |              in the first place, those due to moral badness. Such are
43     II, 6 |               for these bad things are due to cowardice. Also, withholding
44     II, 6 |              money; for these acts are due to injustice. Also, having
45     II, 6 |           places; for these things are due to licentiousness. Also,
46     II, 6 |               pocket"; for all this is due to low greed and meanness.
47     II, 6 |          merits of others; for this is due to boastfulness. The same
48     II, 6 |            same is true of the actions due to any of the other forms
49     II, 6 |            this is to a greater extent due to our moral badness. We
50     II, 6 |      unresisting submission to them is due to unmanliness or cowardice.~
51     II, 8 |              and all such evils as are due to chance, if they are serious.
52     II, 8 |                lack of food. The evils due to chance are: friendlessness,
53     II, 9 |          unmerited bad fortune, and is due to the same moral qualities.
54     II, 9 |              common, that they must be due not to some untoward thing
55     II, 9 |               pain and disturbance are due to the prospect of something
56     II, 21|              of Maxims to a speaker is due to the want of intelligence
57     II, 24|               might also be said to be due to omission, since the speaker
58     II, 25|          severe penalties for offences due to drunkenness".~Enthymemes
59    III, 3 |                 But we must aim at the due mean, or the result will
60    III, 11|                epigrammatic remarks is due to the meaning not being
61    III, 15|            allege that your action was due to mistake, or bad luck,