Book, Paragraph

1      I, 7 |         of two things that which leads more directly to the end
2      I, 9 |         and the acts to which it leads. And since the signs of
3     II, 12| reasoning; and whereas reasoning leads us to choose what is useful,
4     II, 12|        is useful, moral goodness leads us to choose what is noble.
5     II, 17|          added that good fortune leads us to gain all we can in
6     II, 23|          censure. E.g. education leads both to unpopularity, which
7    III, 5 |      Further, the following fact leads to solecism, viz. that the