Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |    can confer the greatest of benefits by a right use of these,
 2      I, 7 |       to show that to receive benefits is more desirable than to
 3      I, 9 |      of conferring many great benefits, and benefits of all kinds
 4      I, 9 |      many great benefits, and benefits of all kinds on all occasions.
 5      I, 11|      Conferring and receiving benefits belong to the class of pleasant
 6      I, 13|     been. It bids us remember benefits rather than injuries, and
 7      I, 13|     rather than injuries, and benefits received rather than benefits
 8      I, 13| benefits received rather than benefits conferred; to be patient
 9     II, 6 |   effeminacy. Also, accepting benefits, especially accepting them
10     II, 23|       being unable to requite benefits, as well as by being unable