Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |  useful, as strength, health, wealth, generalship. A man can
 2      I, 4 |     increasing their existing wealth but also by reducing their
 3      I, 5 |     of friends, good friends, wealth, good children, plenty of
 4      I, 5 |    been notable for virtue or wealth or something else which
 5      I, 5 |   spoilt.~The constituents of wealth are: plenty of coined money
 6      I, 5 | giving it away or selling it. Wealth as a whole consists in using
 7      I, 5 |     property that constitutes wealth.~Fame means being respected
 8      I, 5 |      the means of life, or to wealth, or to some other of the
 9      I, 6 |    prized by ordinary people. Wealth, again: for it is the excellence
10      I, 7 |      conduct. For this reason wealth and health are commonly
11      I, 7 |     the air of reality. Hence wealth may be regarded as a greater
12      I, 8 |     is freedom; of oligarchy, wealth; of aristocracy, the maintenance
13      I, 10|       again, is action due to wealth or poverty; it is of course
14      I, 10|    actions will be due not to wealth or poverty but to appetite.
15      I, 10|  important: e.g. the sense of wealth or poverty, of being lucky
16     II, 5 |      of character produced by wealth, physical strength, abundance
17     II, 9 |     is roused by the sight of wealth, power, and the like-by
18     II, 9 |      offence than those whose wealth is of long standing and
19     II, 9 |    riches than do those whose wealth is of long standing; and
20     II, 10|  disposition, distinction, or wealth. We feel envy also if we
21     II, 11|      held in honour-these are wealth, abundance of friends, public
22     II, 12|      By fortune I mean birth, wealth, power, and their opposites-in
23     II, 16|      of character produced by Wealth lies on the surface for
24     II, 16| arrogant; their possession of wealth affects their understanding;
25     II, 16|       good thing that exists; wealth becomes a sort of standard
26     II, 16|      of character produced by wealth is that of a prosperous
27    III, 17|      which begins~Not for the wealth of Gyes...~So too Sophocles