Part, Question

 1   1, 26 |       and "its use." Thus to a miser the end is money, and its
 2   2, 1  |      use"; ~and the end of the miser is money as "thing," or
 3   2, 2  |      than in hoarding: for the miser is hateful, whereas the ~
 4   2, 3  |       to attain: thus ~for the miser, the end is money. Secondly
 5   2, 3  |       say ~that the end of the miser is the possession of money;
 6   2, 13 |       is the end; thus for the miser, money or the possession
 7   2, 16 |       of that thing ~(thus the miser's end is either money or
 8   2, 16 |      is the last end; ~for the miser would not seek for money,
 9   2, 29 | conclude that everyone hates a miser. But some ~men are misers.
10   2, 29 |     Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The miser hates something accidental
11   2, 34 |        of that thing; thus the miser's end is either money or
12   2, 46 |    Polit. i, ~3), instancing a miser with regard to riches. Hence
13   2, 102|      it: it is a figure of the miser, who ~is excessively careful
14   2, 22 |       3), "the prudence of the miser, whereby he devises various ~
15   2, 22 |        no true virtue; nor the miser's justice, whereby he ~scorns
16   2, 22 |    severe punishment; nor the ~miser's temperance, whereby he
17   2, 22 |  expensive pleasures; ~nor the miser's fortitude, whereby as
18   2, 186|      his ~poverty, as the rich miser is careful of his perishable