Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 6 |         to the advantage of our enemies; for example, if it is to
 2      I, 6 |     particular advantage of our enemies that we should be cowards,
 3      I, 6 |      contrary of that which our enemies desire, or of that at which
 4      I, 6 |         the same as that of our enemies. Hence it is said that "
 5      I, 6 |         which is praised by our enemies [or by the worthless] for
 6      I, 6 |       must agree with them; our enemies can admit the fact only
 7      I, 6 |       friends censure and their enemies do not. (For this reason
 8      I, 6 |   whatever may be bad for their enemies or good for their friends,
 9      I, 6 |        our friends or annoy our enemies; and the things chosen by
10      I, 7 | considered so by competitors or enemies, or, again, by authorized
11      I, 9 |         avenge oneself on one’s enemies and not to come to terms
12      I, 12|      too, if you have either no enemies or a great many; if you
13      I, 12|   pretext". A man may wrong his enemies, because that is pleasant:
14     II, 4 |       And also to those who are enemies to those whose enemies we
15     II, 4 |      are enemies to those whose enemies we are, and dislike, or
16     II, 4 |         people to be friends or enemies; if they are not, we can
17     II, 5 |        have wronged, and of our enemies or rivals, it is not the
18     II, 5 |         one that depends on our enemies and not ourselves. Those
19     II, 7 |      one, has been given to his enemies; these facts show that the
20     II, 20|      desire for revenge on your enemies, you meet the same fate
21     II, 21|      innocent children of their enemies—~Fool, who slayeth the father
22     II, 21|     treat our friends as future enemies: much better to treat our
23     II, 21|        much better to treat our enemies as future friends." The
24     II, 22|       to; who their friends and enemies are; what wars, too, they
25     II, 23|       friends or hurtful to our enemies; this is true even if the