Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 3 |       good, the greater or lesser act of justice or injustice;
 2      I, 6 |            the "difficulty" of an act lies either in its painfulness
 3      I, 7 |         knowledge accompanies the act of learning subsequently,
 4      I, 10|     before that let us define the act of "wrong-doing".~We may
 5      I, 10|           through youth that they act accordingly, but through
 6      I, 10|        all others who are said to act in accordance with their
 7      I, 13|          of Polyneices was a just act in spite of the prohibition:
 8      I, 13|          that a man will admit an act, but will not admit the
 9      I, 13|        prosecutor’s label for the act nor the facts which that
10      I, 13|           is guilty of a criminal act according to the unwritten
11      I, 13|      other. (A "misfortune" is an act, not due to moral badness,
12      I, 13|         error of judgement" is an act, also not due to moral badness,
13      I, 13|        been expected: a "criminal act" has results that might
14      I, 14|     Sometimes, however, the worse act is reckoned not in this
15     II, 2 |           thoughts dwell upon the act of vengeance, and the images
16     II, 2 |       thirsty, or indirectly, the act appears to him just the
17     II, 3 |          slighting is a voluntary act, it is plain that we feel
18     II, 7 |         at all the categories: an act may be an act of kindness
19     II, 7 |      categories: an act may be an act of kindness because (1)
20     II, 23| conditions which make us bound to act if they are for us, and
21     II, 23|          that is, we are bound to act if the action is possible,
22     II, 24|     together, do not form a right act. The fallacy might also
23     II, 24|           strike a free man is an act of wanton outrage; but it
24    III, 3 |            you could not call her act shameful; considering her
25    III, 12|           for actors competent to act in such plays. Yet poets
26    III, 17|          If you maintain that the act was not committed, your
27    III, 17|          If you maintain that the act did no harm, prove this.
28    III, 17|         you maintain that (3) the act was less than is alleged,
29    III, 17|       just as you would prove the act not to have been committed
30    III, 17|          dispute were whether the act was justified or not. This