Part, Question

1   2, 4  |   the end, ceases with the ~getting of the end: but only that
2   2, 27 |    When we have no hope of ~getting a thing, we love it but
3   2, 30 |   that, for instance, after getting food, a man ~may desire
4   2, 32 |    as it includes a hope of getting the ~knowledge which one
5   2, 88 |   that he has no thought of getting drunk, for in that case ~
6   2, 108|   must not ~be confident of getting the necessaries of life
7   2, 85 |   ways. First, because the ~getting itself was unjust: such,
8   3, 41 | there was no other means of getting food. But in order to assuage