Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 9 |     by drawing on the virtues akin to his actual qualities;
 2      I, 9 |       a man is in one respect akin to urging a course of action.
 3      I, 11| nature; what happens often is akin to what happens always,
 4      I, 11|       is pleasant, and things akin to each other seem natural
 5      I, 11|     since everything like and akin to oneself is pleasant,
 6      I, 11|      is himself more like and akin to himself than any one
 7     II, 9 |   ground that envy it closely akin to indignation, or even
 8     II, 9 |     is long established seems akin to what exists by nature;
 9     II, 23|      that he himself was more akin to Harmodius and Aristogeiton
10     II, 23|       rate, my deeds are more akin to those of Harmodius and
11    III, 8 |       The trochee is too much akin to wild dancing: we can
12    III, 8 |      class of rhythm, closely akin to both the two already