Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  15|           inflected forms. For if "justly" has more than one meaning,
 2      I,  15|           each of the meanings of "justly"; e.g. if the word "justly"
 3      I,  15|         justly"; e.g. if the word "justly" be used of judging according
 4     II,  9 |            such as the following: "justly", "courageously", "healthily",
 5     II,  9 |           co-ordinates, as (e.g.) "justly" in relation to justice,
 6     II,  9 |        just", of a man or an act, "justly". Clearly, then, when any
 7     II,  9 |            of a man or thing, and "justly" connote something praiseworthy.
 8     II,  9 |      something praiseworthy. Then "justly" will be rendered also "
 9     II,  9 |         the praiseworthy" whereby "justly" is derived from "justice".~
10     II,  9 |    injustice is ignorance: and if "justly" means "knowingly" and "
11    III,  3 |          with each other: e.g. if "justly" means something more desirable
12    III,  3 |           than courage, then also "justly" means something more desirable
13    III,  6 |          evil; and if what happens justly is in some cases evil, then
14     IV,  3 |           of knowledge, then also "justly" is "knowingly" and the
15      V,  6 | beautifully" is not a property of "justly", neither could "beautiful"
16      V,  6 |        well" is not a property of "justly", neither could "badly"
17    VII,  1 |        same as the brave man, and "justly" is the same as "bravely".