Book, Paragraph

1      I, 6 |   as that which ought to be chosen for its own sake; or as
2      I, 6 |     enemies; and the things chosen by those whom we admire:
3      I, 7 |  the greater good, as being chosen for its own sake and not
4      I, 7 |    for example, exercise is chosen for the sake of physical
5      I, 7 | greater good which would be chosen by a better man, either
6      I, 7 |       That, again, which is chosen by all is a greater good
7      I, 7 | that which is not, and that chosen by the majority than that
8      I, 7 |   by the majority than that chosen by the minority. For that
9     II, 21|    courses of conduct to be chosen or avoided. Now an Enthymeme