On Aristotle's Love and Friendship: Ethics, Books, VIII-IX

according to virtue accusations actions activity acts of friendship aforesaid animals appears arises Aristotle Aristotle's begins by saying belong benefactors beneficiary benevolence better Book brothers called cerning choose commutative justice concerned concord consider delightful desire determined dissolved doubt Epicharmus equal evident evil exists father feeling fortune friendship according friendship consists friendship of virtue gives goodwill greater habit happy man needs Heraclitus honor human intellect justice kinds of friendship likewise living according lovable love their children lover matters misfortune moral moral philosophy namely nature needs friends nevertheless occur oligarchy one's friends oneself parents passions perfect friendship person pertains Philosopher pleasant pleasing pleasurable friendship political communication preserved principally proper Protagoras proverb question receives the benefit rejoice rule sadness sake of pleasure sake of utility Secondly seek sense ship shows slave solves sorrow soul things Thomas timocracy types of friendship virtuous Whence whole wicked wickedness wish