Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |  equally to questions of right conduct, natural science, politics,
 2      I, 2 |    disconnected subjects-right conduct, natural science, or anything
 3      I, 7 |      life, pleasure, and noble conduct. For this reason wealth
 4      I, 13|       kinds of right and wrong conduct towards others, one provided
 5      I, 13| varieties. First, there is the conduct that springs from exceptional
 6     II, 2 |        or jeer at us, for such conduct is insolent. Also those
 7     II, 6 |      are hard on any one whose conduct they think wrong; for what
 8     II, 6 |  merely of the actual shameful conduct mentioned, but also of the
 9     II, 18|    when we scold a man for his conduct or try to change his views:
10     II, 21|   about questions of practical conduct, courses of conduct to be
11     II, 21|  practical conduct, courses of conduct to be chosen or avoided.
12     II, 23|    Referring to our opponent’s conduct, e.g. "He says he is devoted
13     II, 23|        2) Referring to our own conduct, e.g. "He says I am litigious,
14    III, 18|      was being examined on his conduct as ephor, was asked whether