Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 5 |       everybody agrees.~From this definition of happiness it follows
 2      I, 7 |       former is; and this was our definition of the good. Again, if one
 3      I, 7 | judgements of goodness, since one definition of "good" was "what beings
 4      I, 9 |           good. If this is a true definition of the Noble, it follows
 5      I, 10|         nor in any fixed way. The definition of chance shows just what
 6      I, 13|           him to be so. From this definition of equity it is plain what
 7     II, 2 |      friends. If this is a proper definition of anger, it must always
 8     II, 3 |            This is plain from the definition. Hence the poet has well
 9     II, 5 |          close at hand. From this definition it will follow that fear
10     II, 6 |          same bad things. If this definition be granted, it follows that
11     II, 7 |           take Kindness next: the definition of it will show us towards
12     II, 8 |          evil as is stated in our definition or is more or less of that
13     II, 8 |          is stated clearly in the definition. All unpleasant and painful
14     II, 21|           or of chance.~From this definition of a maxim it follows that
15    III, 2 |         there made, including the definition of style. Style to be good
16    III, 2 |        clear, thus satisfying our definition of good oratorical prose.
17    III, 12|         already mentioned, if our definition of excellence of style has