Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 5 |       are numerous and of good a quality: good in regard to bodily
 2      I, 5 |        everybody, or having some quality that is desired by all men,
 3      I, 9 |         to fair fame. Again, one quality or action is nobler than
 4      I, 9 |         audience esteems a given quality, we must say that our hero
 5      I, 9 |       say that our hero has that quality, no matter whether we are
 6      I, 10|       will correspond to the bad quality or qualities that he himself
 7      I, 15|       not valid witnesses to the quality of an action, to its being
 8      I, 15|    harmful. On such questions of quality the opinion of detached
 9     II, 7 |      particular magnitude or (3) quality, or (4) is done at a particular
10     II, 15|      true to the family nature-a quality not usually found in the
11     II, 17|       but there is one excellent quality that goes with it-piety,
12     II, 23|        opposite has the opposite quality. If it has not, you refute
13     II, 23|     principle here is that, if a quality does not in fact exist where
14    III, 2 |       the difference between the quality of Theodorus’ voice and
15    III, 10|   metaphorical, for practising a quality implies increasing it. So
16    III, 12|          delivered with the same quality and pitch of voice, as though
17    III, 16|         the description of their quality or of their extent, or even
18    III, 16| indication of moral purpose; the quality of purpose indicated determines
19    III, 16|         indicated determines the quality of character depicted and