Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |  unable to pass beyond his own limits, or, if he shall have passed
 2    I, 23|        may not exceed moderate limits. For those things must be
 3   II, 9 |        For this is to pass the limits of one's own condition,
 4   IV, 2 |        for it out of their own limits? And since they traversed
 5   VI, 3 |        they knew the forms and limits of the virtues themselves.
 6   VI, 14|      which are good have their limits, and if they shall exceed
 7   VI, 14|        they shall exceed these limits, fall into vices; so that
 8   VI, 15|        excess, and passing the limits of moderation. Thus it comes
 9   VI, 17|       the virtues or the exact limits of the virtues, whoever
10   VI, 19| rightly, if they know the true limits of each subject. Accordingly
11   VI, 19|        God has appointed fixed limits to all of these; and if
12   VI, 19|         and if they pass these limits and begin to be too great,
13   VI, 19|      labour to show what these limits are. Cupidity is given us
14   VI, 19| affections within their proper limits, which they who are ignorant
15   VI, 20|       it within the prescribed limits, lest it should soothe and
16   VI, 21|      if any one shall pass its limits, and shall seek nothing
17  VII, 10|        temporary and has fixed limits, because it belongs to the
18  VII, 14|     thousand years affixes its limits. In the same manner also
19  VII, 25|    endless task; nor would the limits of my book receive so great