Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 6 |        Hence it is said that "evils draw men together"; that
 2      I, 7 |       bring about are greater evils. And those things which
 3      I, 9 |    happiness of the goods and evils that have been previously
 4      I, 10|       among goods escape from evils or apparent evils and the
 5      I, 10| escape from evils or apparent evils and the exchange of a greater
 6      I, 13|       discussion of goods and evils. We have also seen that
 7     II, 4 |    are felt; but the greatest evils, injustice and folly, are
 8     II, 5 |     Of destructive or painful evils only; for there are some
 9     II, 5 |      only; for there are some evils, e.g. wickedness or stupidity,
10     II, 6 |      those we care for. These evils are, in the first place,
11     II, 8 |    these are our own, and the evils mentioned above may easily
12     II, 8 |      annihilate; and all such evils as are due to chance, if
13     II, 8 |       painful and destructive evils are: death in its various
14     II, 8 |   diseases, lack of food. The evils due to chance are: friendlessness,