Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 3 |        of a proposed course of action; if he urges its acceptance,
 2      I, 3 |   justice or injustice of some action, and they too bring in all
 3      I, 3 |        or reject proposals for action, in accusing others or defending
 4      I, 6 |      The faculty of speech and action; since all such qualities
 5      I, 6 |    make them the goal of their action. And things easily effected;
 6      I, 7 |       true of all. Thus if the action qualified by the term "brave"
 7      I, 7 |   noble and desirable than the action qualified by the term "temperate",
 8      I, 9 |    fame. Again, one quality or action is nobler than another if
 9      I, 9 |     akin to urging a course of action. The suggestions which would
10      I, 9 |   expressed. When we know what action or character is required,
11      I, 9 |       facts as suggestions for action, we have to change and reverse
12      I, 9 |       may or may not forbid an action, the praise into which we
13      I, 9 |      season and occasion of an action, arguing that we could hardly
14      I, 10|      not affect him. Now every action of every person either is
15      I, 10|       and appetite.~Thus every action must be due to one or other
16      I, 10|       appetite. Nor, again, is action due to wealth or poverty;
17      I, 10|       are no definite kinds of action associated with the fact
18      I, 13|     also seen that a voluntary action is one where the doer knows
19      I, 13|       accusation must be of an action affecting either the community
20      I, 13|    individual. The doer of the action must either understand and
21      I, 13|      understand and intend the action, or not understand and intend
22      I, 13|    purpose as well as the mere action. A blow does not always
23      I, 15|  witnesses to the fact that an action was or was not done, that
24      I, 15| witnesses to the quality of an action, to its being just or unjust,
25      I, 15|      crime must be a voluntary action, whereas actions due to
26     II, 4 |      it is disputed whether an action was due to anger or to hatred,
27     II, 7 |        kindness; or that their action was accidental, or was forced
28     II, 7 |      or not-in either case the action is a mere return, and is
29     II, 8 |     tones, dress, and dramatic action generally, are especially
30     II, 19|      also thundered; and if an action has been attempted, it has
31     II, 19|       has lightened, and if an action has been done it has been
32     II, 23|      or discourage a course of action that may be done in either
33     II, 23|        us, and to refrain from action if they are against us:
34     II, 23|        are bound to act if the action is possible, easy, and useful
35     II, 23|       this is true even if the action entails loss, provided the
36     II, 23| advantage. A speaker will urge action by pointing to such conditions,
37     II, 23|     embraced him; but when her action was explained the charge
38     II, 23|        after the event how the action could have been done better,
39     II, 23|        is, when a contemplated action is inconsistent with any
40     II, 23|     inconsistent with any past action, to examine them both together.
41    III, 10|        as this apply to future action. So is such a saying as "
42    III, 15|     way is to allege that your action was due to mistake, or bad
43    III, 15|      to Hygiaenon, who, in the action for an exchange of properties,
44    III, 15|       apologist. Since a given action can be done from many motives,