Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  6|    well-starred is he who has a noble soul".’ For a man’s star
 2    III,  2|         to secure as well other noble acquisitions. Roughly speaking,
 3     IV,  1|     relative, while "good" and "noble" are each a quality, so
 4     IV,  1|       quality, so that good, or noble, is not the genus of knowledge.
 5     IV,  4|        for virtue is a kind of "noble" and a kind of "good" thing,
 6     IV,  4|      relative term, "good" and "noble" are not relatives but qualities.
 7      V,  7| identically related to both the noble and the base, since it is
 8      V,  7| prudence to be knowledge of the noble, it could not be a property
 9      V,  7|         be the knowledge of the noble, it could not be a property
10     VI,  3|      image of what is by nature noble and just"; for what is just
11     VI,  3|     just is a branch of what is noble, so that he says the same
12     VI,  6|       e.g. "Virtue is a good or noble state: for "good" is the