Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 5 |        which determines what they choose and what they avoid. This
 2      I, 6 |          for the sake of which we choose something else; or as that
 3      I, 6 |      being that for whose sake we choose many other things. Also
 4      I, 6 |       good which men deliberately choose to do; this will include
 5      I, 7 |           aim; to what they would choose if they could acquire understanding
 6      I, 7 |        acquire understanding will choose in any given case": from
 7      I, 7 | appearance as what a man will not choose if nobody is to know of
 8      I, 7 |     confer them, since a man will choose the former even if nobody
 9      I, 7 |         general view that he will choose the latter if nobody knows
10      I, 8 |   government pursue, since people choose in practice such actions
11      I, 8 |           constitution, since men choose their means with reference
12     II, 12|     whereas reasoning leads us to choose what is useful, moral goodness
13     II, 12|        moral goodness leads us to choose what is noble. They are
14     II, 23|            it would be strange to choose exile in order not to have
15     II, 24|           father left her free to choose: here the freedom was presumably
16    III, 8 |            Whom does the freedman choose as his advocate?", with
17    III, 14|        the audience; and you must choose between making these preliminary
18    III, 14|         You may use any means you choose to make your hearer receptive;
19    III, 14|    listening with most attention. Choose therefore any point in the
20    III, 15|          am ready to do so if you choose to prosecute me there."
21    III, 18|      others are not; see that you choose such as become you. Irony