Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 3 |    actions, and not impossible ones, can ever have been done
 2      I, 9 |    nobler than the appropriate ones would be; for instance,
 3      I, 10|   intemperate man by unhealthy ones. So we must ignore such
 4      I, 11|       pleasures, remember past ones, and expect future ones.
 5      I, 11|        ones, and expect future ones. Now the things that are
 6      I, 11|    persons better than foolish ones; a large number of people
 7      I, 12|        be able to do many just ones.~Among the kinds of wrong
 8      I, 14| trifling acts may be the worst ones; as when Callistratus charged
 9      I, 14|      force while the unwritten ones do not. It may however be
10     II, 2 |        things, as well as good ones, have serious importance;
11     II, 4 |       our own, but of our good ones only, as a good man always
12     II, 5 |     rivals at all or no strong ones; if our rivals who are strong
13     II, 6 |      of what seem conventional ones.~The conditions under which
14     II, 12|        noble deeds than useful ones: their lives are regulated
15     II, 25|     evil loves as well as good ones.~2. An objection "from a
16    III, 5 |       and not by vague general ones. (3) The third is to avoid
17    III, 7 |     nor solemnly about trivial ones; nor must we add ornamental
18    III, 8 |      and ends with three short ones, as~Dalogenes | eite Luki |
19    III, 17|     popular than demonstrative ones: their logical cogency is