Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  6 |      of necessity, it always gives an opportunity for attack.
 2     II,  7 |   contrary objects; and this gives two modes: e.g. to do good
 3     II,  7 |     one object; and this too gives two modes, e.g. to do good
 4     II,  7 |  both objects: and this also gives two modes; e.g. to do good
 5     IV,  2 |     a principle of this kind gives rise to a difficulty in
 6      V,  1 |      a property "relatively" gives rise either to two problems
 7      V,  1 |      For a relative property gives rise, as we said before,
 8     VI,  8 |    whatever is best in it or gives its purpose to the rest.
 9     VI,  8 |    For it is not the man who gives way to any sort of pleasure
10     VI,  8 | incontinent, but only he who gives way to a certain kind of
11   VIII,  1 |     them sorry; but still it gives a certain plausibility and
12   VIII,  14|      other. For this is what gives one ability, and the whole