Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 5 |       who were distinguished for qualities that we admire.~The good
 2      I, 5 |       numerous and have the good qualities we have described. Both
 3      I, 6 |       magnificence, and all such qualities, as being excellences of
 4      I, 6 |       and action; since all such qualities are productive of what is
 5      I, 8 |      believe that he has certain qualities himself, namely, goodness,
 6      I, 8 |         we should know the moral qualities characteristic of each form
 7      I, 8 |      with it. We shall learn the qualities of governments in the same
 8      I, 8 |         same way as we learn the qualities of individuals, since they
 9      I, 8 |      good knowledge of the moral qualities and institutions peculiar
10      I, 9 |        than a woman’s. And those qualities are noble which give more
11      I, 9 |          our superiority in good qualities. Things that deserve to
12      I, 9 |           So are the distinctive qualities of a particular people,
13      I, 9 |          a man or blame him that qualities closely allied to those
14      I, 9 |       virtues akin to his actual qualities; thus we may say that the
15      I, 9 |   possess the corresponding good qualities; rashness will be called
16      I, 9 |         that they prove the good qualities of the man who did them.~
17      I, 9 |         eminence of a man’s good qualities, and therefore we must display
18      I, 9 |   actions as the product of such qualities. Encomium refers to what
19      I, 10| correspond to the bad quality or qualities that he himself possesses.
20      I, 10|      accordance with their moral qualities, their actions will really
21      I, 10|  sometimes to bad; but that good qualities should be followed by good
22      I, 10|    speaking, all those accessory qualities that cause distinctions
23      I, 11|    valued for one’s own personal qualities. To be admired is also pleasant,
24     II, 1 |          all three of these good qualities will inspire trust in his
25     II, 2 |          effective extent in the qualities in question. For when we
26     II, 2 |   convinced that we excel in the qualities for which we are jeered
27     II, 2 |    charges and possessed of such qualities as do make people angry.~
28     II, 4 |       those who praise such good qualities as we possess, and especially
29     II, 4 |          if they praise the good qualities that we are not too sure
30     II, 4 |        they feel like this about qualities in us for which we especially
31     II, 9 |         is due to the same moral qualities. Both feelings are associated
32     II, 12|        to the emotions and moral qualities, showing how they correspond
33     II, 12|      discussed already. By moral qualities I mean virtues and vices;
34     II, 14|      generally, all the valuable qualities that youth and age divide
35     II, 16|  newly-enriched have all the bad qualities mentioned in an exaggerated
36     II, 17|         to ask what the opposite qualities are.~
37     II, 22|   character, emotions, and moral qualities. Let us now lay hold of
38    III, 6 |         either to good or to bad qualities, according to which your
39    III, 10|         or later on. It is these qualities, then, that, so far as the
40    III, 11|          there must be both good qualities together, as in "it is fitting
41    III, 12|          will be produced by the qualities already mentioned, if our
42    III, 13|   species with distinct specific qualities; otherwise the practice
43    III, 14|          bad men, men whose good qualities have never been noticed,
44    III, 15|      mentioning a number of good qualities to attack one bad one that