Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 5 |         mean those from which we get our income; by "enjoyable",
 2      I, 5 |  enjoyable", those from which we get nothing worth mentioning
 3      I, 5 |       things which it is hard to get either always or at that
 4      I, 7 |          useful: it is harder to get, and therefore better worth
 5      I, 9 |     becomes better and easier to get on with the higher he rises.
 6      I, 10|      things people are trying to get or avoid when they set about
 7      I, 11|       things we desire to see or get because we have been told
 8      I, 11|      pleasant; it is pleasant to get anything that it is painful
 9      I, 11|         it is painful to fail to get, and angry people suffer
10      I, 11|   extreme pain when they fail to get their revenge; but they
11      I, 11|          receive a benefit is to get what one desires; to confer
12      I, 12|         up the struggle. You may get your pleasure on the spot
13      I, 14|      sufferer may not be able to get his injurer legally punished,
14     II, 1 |       are with whom they usually get angry, and (3) on what grounds
15     II, 1 |          3) on what grounds they get angry with them. It is not
16     II, 2 |     another man’s wishes, not to get something yourself but to
17     II, 2 |         The persons with whom we get angry are those who laugh,
18     II, 2 |         win fame as philosophers get angry with those who show
19     II, 2 | themselves upon their appearance get angry with those who show
20     II, 2 |          give us: this is why we get angry with bringers of bad
21     II, 3 |        quieting of anger. Now we get angry with those who slight
22     II, 3 |           Consequently we do not get angry with any one who cannot
23     II, 4 | occupation, provided they do not get in our way or gain their
24     II, 6 |      whom we are very anxious to get something that they are
25     II, 7 |         is important and hard to get, or who needs it at an important
26     II, 9 |     getting without deserving to get it. And, generally, if we
27     II, 13|    taught them how hard it is to get and how easy to lose. They
28     II, 19|    Impossibility, we can clearly get what we want by taking the
29     II, 20|       will let me bridle you and get on to your back with javelins
30     II, 20|          bridled. If you let him get on to your backs by giving
31     II, 20|           and, not being able to get out, suffered miseries for
32     II, 23|  mentioned define their term and get at its essential meaning,
33    III, 3 |         trouble at all; we shall get something actually bad instead
34    III, 9 |      nothing in front of you and get nowhere. It is easy to follow,
35    III, 9 |        Both to those who want to get property and to those who
36    III, 10|   naturally find it agreeable to get hold of new ideas easily:
37    III, 10|      agreeable that enable us to get hold of new ideas. Now strange
38    III, 10|        metaphor that we can best get hold of something fresh.
39    III, 16|         from the way in which we get some inkling of things we