Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 7 |           functions of things are noble or base, the things themselves
 2      I, 7 |           is better than the less noble, since the noble is either
 3      I, 7 |         the less noble, since the noble is either what is pleasant
 4      I, 7 |          the term "brave" is more noble and desirable than the action
 5      I, 7 |          good life, pleasure, and noble conduct. For this reason
 6      I, 9 |     consider Virtue and Vice, the Noble and the Base, since these
 7      I, 9 |         of illustration only.~The Noble is that which is both desirable
 8      I, 9 |          a true definition of the Noble, it follows that virtue
 9      I, 9 |       follows that virtue must be noble, since it is both a good
10      I, 9 |           that disposes men to do noble deeds in situations of danger,
11      I, 9 |          productive of virtue are noble, as tending towards virtue;
12      I, 9 |          or have done to him, are noble, it follows that all deeds
13      I, 9 |        done courageously, must be noble things; and so with what
14      I, 9 |          Again, those actions are noble for which the reward is
15      I, 9 | individual interests are selfish. Noble also are those actions whose
16      I, 9 |      wrote~If for things good and noble thou wert yearning,~If to
17      I, 9 |           Those things, also, are noble for which men strive anxiously,
18      I, 9 |           And those qualities are noble which give more pleasure
19      I, 9 |           and just actions. It is noble to avenge oneself on one’
20      I, 9 |          is just, and the just is noble; and not to surrender is
21      I, 9 |     honour belong to the class of noble things, since they are desirable
22      I, 9 |      deserve to be remembered are noble, and the more they deserve
23      I, 9 |        hair is long. Again, it is noble not to practise any sordid
24      I, 9 |           more will he do so in a noble cause; and if a man is open-handed
25      I, 9 |   esteemed we are to represent as noble. After all, people regard
26      I, 9 |         the same.~All actions are noble that are appropriate to
27      I, 9 |           for happiness, and is a noble thing, that he should add
28      I, 9 |         inappropriate actions are noble if they are better and nobler
29      I, 9 |          to prove that our hero’s noble acts are intentional. This
30      I, 9 |     strengthen your case; it is a noble thing to surpass men who
31      I, 11|          have subsequently proved noble and good. Hence the words~
32     II, 8 |        the victims are persons of noble character: whenever they
33     II, 12|       They would always rather do noble deeds than useful ones:
34     II, 12|        leads us to choose what is noble. They are fonder of their
35     II, 13|         good for oneself, and the noble what is good absolutely.
36     II, 13|           caring less for what is noble than for what is useful,
37     II, 14|   consideration either of what is noble or of what is useful, but
38     II, 22|          eulogy is based upon the noble deeds—real or imaginary—
39     II, 22|       praise or blame him for the noble or base deeds he has done,
40     II, 22|          about good and evil, the noble and the base, justice and
41     II, 23|           it is true that one man noble or just treatment to another,
42     II, 23|          other must have received noble or just treatment; or that
43     II, 23|        nobility before they did a noble deed". He also argued that
44     II, 24|          that the mouse must be a noble creature, since it gives
45    III, 16|           character after what is noble. Where any detail may appear
46    III, 17|           has been done is, e.g., noble and useful. The facts themselves