Part, Question

 1   2, 60 |         pleasure of touch, and "eutrapelia" [*{eutrapelia}] ~about
 2   2, 60 |      touch, and "eutrapelia" [*{eutrapelia}] ~about pleasures in games.
 3   2, 60 |    pleasures of the table, and "eutrapelia" about pleasures in games.~
 4   2, 60 |         which the Philosopher ~"eutrapelia" [*{eutrapelia}] (Ethic.
 5   2, 60 |    Philosopher ~"eutrapelia" [*{eutrapelia}] (Ethic. iv, 8).~Aquin.:
 6   2, 60 | friendship, ~truthfulness, and "eutrapelia," all of which differ in
 7   2, 70 |     virtue, ~viz. of wittiness {eutrapelia} [*Cf. FS, Q[60], A[5]]
 8   2, 136|       amusement ~is opposed to {eutrapelia}, which is the virtue about
 9   2, 136|         of play is opposed to ~{eutrapelia}. Secondly, we may consider
10   2, 158|         Ethic. ii, 7) assigned {eutrapelia} to ~pleasures in games,
11   2, 166|        to games the virtue of ~{eutrapelia}, which we may call "pleasantness."~
12   2, 166|        the name of wittiness ~({eutrapelia}), and a man is said to
13   2, 166|     comprised under modesty. [*{Eutrapelia} is derived from {trepein} = '
14   2, 166|      calls ~"friendliness," or {eutrapelia}, otherwise wittiness. Nevertheless