Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |           not his faculty, but his moral purpose. In rhetoric, however,
 2      I, 1 |       knowledge of the art, or his moral purpose. In dialectic it
 3      I, 1 |           he has a certain kind of moral purpose, a "dialectician"
 4      I, 1 |             in respect, not of his moral purpose, but of his faculty.~
 5      I, 8 |      Similarly, we should know the moral qualities characteristic
 6      I, 8 |        government, for the special moral character of each is bound
 7      I, 8 |            a good knowledge of the moral qualities and institutions
 8      I, 10|      according to the doers’ ages, moral states, or the like; it
 9      I, 10|           in accordance with their moral qualities, their actions
10      I, 13|  misfortune" is an act, not due to moral badness, that has unexpected
11      I, 13|            an act, also not due to moral badness, that has results
12      I, 13|            expected, but is due to moral badness, for that is the
13     II, 1 |            of it: good sense, good moral character, and goodwill.
14     II, 1 |      opinion, but because of their moral badness do not say what
15     II, 6 |          first place, those due to moral badness. Such are throwing
16     II, 6 |          other forms of badness of moral character, of the tokens
17     II, 6 |          greater extent due to our moral badness. We are moreover
18     II, 9 |             and is due to the same moral qualities. Both feelings
19     II, 9 |           are associated with good moral character; it is our duty
20     II, 9 |   associated with the same type of moral character. And their contraries
21     II, 9 |          just or brave, or acquire moral goodness: but we shall not
22     II, 11|          are objects of emulation, moral goodness in its various
23     II, 12|       relation to the emotions and moral qualities, showing how they
24     II, 12|         have discussed already. By moral qualities I mean virtues
25     II, 12|        lives are regulated more by moral feeling than by reasoning;
26     II, 12|          to choose what is useful, moral goodness leads us to choose
27     II, 13|          by reasoning more than by moral feeling; reasoning being
28     II, 13|            directed to utility and moral feeling to moral goodness.
29     II, 13|       utility and moral feeling to moral goodness. If they wrong
30     II, 18|            investing speeches with moral character may now be regarded
31     II, 18|         invested with the required moral character. We are now to
32     II, 21|            as future friends." The moral purpose should be implied
33     II, 21| important-it invests a speech with moral character. There is moral
34     II, 21|          moral character. There is moral character in every speech
35     II, 21|          every speech in which the moral purpose is conspicuous:
36     II, 21|           a general declaration of moral principles: so that, if
37     II, 21|          speaker as a man of sound moral character. So much for the
38     II, 22|           character, emotions, and moral qualities. Let us now lay
39    III, 12|          liberality", or any other moral excellence? Obviously agreeableness
40    III, 16|         thing is the indication of moral purpose; the quality of
41    III, 16|            have nothing to do with moral purpose, for they represent
42    III, 16|    character, being concerned with moral questions. This end will
43    III, 16|          manner now current, as by moral purpose: e.g. "I willed
44    III, 16|        willed this; aye, it was my moral purpose; true, I gained
45    III, 17|  demonstration can express neither moral character nor moral purpose.
46    III, 17|        neither moral character nor moral purpose. Maxims should be
47    III, 17|       bring them forward, and your moral discourse as well; if you
48    III, 17|    enthymemes, then fall back upon moral discourse: after all, it
49    III, 17|           regard to the element of moral character: there are assertions