Book, Chapter

 1   II, 1 |         and panting with their excess; the food pushed with unsocial
 2   II, 1 |    journey, not for digestion. Excess, which in all things is
 3   II, 1 |     opsophagia, is nothing but excess in the use of relishes (
 4   II, 1 |    gullet; and gastrimargia is excess with respect to food--insanity
 5   II, 1 |        all slavish habits" and excess we must abstain, and touch
 6   II, 1 |     avarice, nor temperance by excess; so neither is the regimen
 7   II, 2 |    evacuations, is the sign of excess, from the immoderate use
 8   II, 2 |       from conviviality, think excess in drinking to be the happiest
 9   II, 2 |      revel, debauchery, baths, excess, urinals, idleness, drink.
10   II, 2 |     drowned in much drink. The excess of drunkenness is compared
11   II, 2 |         in which there is much excess;" by the term excess (asôtia)
12   II, 2 |      much excess;" by the term excess (asôtia) intimating the
13   II, 2 |       an appetite enfeebled by excess, where the soul even before
14   II, 6 |      licentious intercourse of excess. For licence in names produces
15   II, 8 |   access into the soul to that excess which we have driven away.
16   II, 11|      body, for defence against excess of cold and intensity of
17   II, 13|         and equal, and free of excess, and so is sufficient. And
18   II, 13| reaches its proper end without excess. or defect. The mother of
19  III, 11|   women, that are luxurious to excess in their wantonness, elated
20  III, 11|      but by the abstraction of excess. For women's articles of
21  III, 11|        some moisture, but with excess of heat. Wherefore also
22  III, 11| Accordingly, the faeces are in excess in the case of those who
23  III, 11|        wife of AEneas, through excess of propriety, did not, even
24  III, 12|      in lasciviousness, lusts, excess of wine, revellings, banquetings,