Book, Paragraph

1      I, 5 | children, plenty of children, a happy old age, also such bodily
2      I, 9 |       same thing as to call him happy; but these are not the same
3      I, 9 |   latter are a part of "calling happy", just as goodness is a
4     II, 24|    disposal of those we account happy and therefore every one
5     II, 24|        one might be regarded as happy if only he has those privileges.
6    III, 14|       begins straight off with "Happy city of Elis!"~
7    III, 16|         conciseness, but in the happy mean; that is, in saying