Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 5 |      virtue; or as independence of life; or as the secure enjoyment
 2      I, 5 |         luck, in order to make his life really secure. As we have
 3      I, 5 |          bad, almost half of human life is spoilt.~The constituents
 4      I, 5 |      either to the preservation of life and the means of life, or
 5      I, 5 |           of life and the means of life, or to wealth, or to some
 6      I, 5 |            varies with the time of life. In a young man beauty is
 7      I, 5 |           live a long and painless life unless he has good luck.
 8      I, 5 |        indeed, a capacity for long life that is quite independent
 9      I, 6 |       subsequently, health entails life simultaneously. Things are
10      I, 6 |            both of pleasure and of life, and therefore is thought
11      I, 6 |            it causes, pleasure and life, are two of the things most
12      I, 6 |         the sciences and arts. And life: since, even if no other
13      I, 6 |            good were the result of life, it is desirable in itself.
14      I, 7 |      subsequently, or potentially. Life accompanies health simultaneously (
15      I, 7 |     simultaneously (but not health life), knowledge accompanies
16      I, 7 |          And what is at the end of life is better than what is not,
17      I, 7 |       example, that which promotes life, good life, pleasure, and
18      I, 7 |          which promotes life, good life, pleasure, and noble conduct.
19      I, 10|            law which regulates the life of a particular community;
20      I, 11|            in his deeds and in his life. We can well believe the
21     II, 2 |         conditions, and periods of life tend to stir men easily
22     II, 4 |        dress, and all their way of life. And towards those who do
23     II, 8 |     possess all the good things of life, it is clear that the impossibility
24     II, 12|           mean youth, the prime of life, and old age. By fortune
25     II, 12|          on the first day of one’s life one has nothing at all to
26     II, 12|            not yet been humbled by life or learnt its necessary
27     II, 13|           often made mistakes; and life on the whole is a bad business.
28     II, 13|          they have been humbled by life: their desires are set upon
29     II, 13|           form of chill. They love life; and all the more when their
30     II, 13|            what is left to them of life is but little as compared
31     II, 13|          Hence men at this time of life are often supposed to have
32     II, 14|         are united in the prime of life, while all their excesses
33     II, 15|          old age, and the prime of life. We will now turn to those
34     II, 19|            an object; in practical life, particular facts count
35     II, 20|            was being tried for his life, told this story: A fox,
36    III, 1 |          in the contests of public life, owing to the defects of
37    III, 2 | comparatively remote from ordinary life. In prose passages they
38    III, 2 |        from the speech of ordinary life. This is done in poetry
39    III, 3 |      goodly looking-glass of human life",’ talked about "offering
40    III, 9 |        slaves"; and "to possess in life or to bequeath at death".
41    III, 11|    practice of giving metaphorical life to lifeless things: all
42    III, 14|           his family or his way of life or something or other of