Hi Im going to submit a 5 part assignment (attaching images). for parts A,b, and C are reading assignment on chapter 3 chapter 4. Once I have attached the three images, I am going to post part 4 and part 5 (in image format as these two are actual assignment answering). dont do anything unitl i submit the 5th submission,. ok here is part one (dont do antthing yet)

CHAPTER THREE These things differ in form from one another; so, therefore, do both the kinds of friendly love and the friendships that result. The forms of friend- ship, then, are three, equal in number to the things that are lovable; in ac- cord with each is a reciprocal love that does not go unnoticed, and those who love each other wish for the good things for each other in that re- spect in which they love each other. 10 Those who love each other on account of utility, then, do not love each other in themselves, but only insofar as they come to have something good from the other. Similar too is the case of those who love on account of pleasure, for people are fond of " those who are witty, not because they are of a certain sort, but because they are pleasant to them. Therefore, 15 those who love on account of utility feel affection' for the sake of their own good, just as those who love on account of pleasure feel affection for 16 . Aristotle uses agapein rather than philein here (from which philia comes). Accord- ing to LSJ, the former, as distinguished from the latter, implies regard rather than af- fection. In the Christian tradition, the noun agape is typically used to denote the love of God for humankind, as well as the kind of selfless love of one person for another that is without sexual implications. 17 . Stergein, typically used to describe familial love