Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 5 |   among various bodies of men regarded as marks of honour. For
 2      I, 7 |      surpasses another may be regarded as being that other thing
 3      I, 7 |  reality. Hence wealth may be regarded as a greater good if its
 4      I, 10|   various definitions must be regarded as adequate, even if they
 5     II, 9 |     been always what it is is regarded as real, and so the possessions
 6     II, 17|      of good fortune that are regarded as most important. It may
 7     II, 18|    moral character may now be regarded as fully set forth.~Each
 8     II, 23|     was in consequence always regarded as being so. A further instance
 9     II, 24|  therefore every one might be regarded as happy if only he has
10    III, 1 | delivery is-very properly-not regarded as an elevated subject of
11    III, 10|  Hellas shouted aloud" may be regarded as a metaphor, and a graphic
12    III, 18|   means of refutation, may be regarded as known to us from the