Book, Chapter

 1   II, 1 |            For is there not within a temperate simplicity a wholesome variety
 2   II, 1 |            will ever study to become temperate, burying as he does his
 3   II, 2 |              treatment. The natural, temperate, and necessary beverage,
 4   II, 2 |            wanderings they should be temperate . Afterwards the sacred
 5   II, 2 |            man to be wise, much less temperate," according to the comic
 6   II, 2 |              are many names. For the temperate drinker, one wine suffices,
 7   II, 4 |              to be banished from the temperate banquet, being more suitable
 8   II, 4 |         pleasure in His people." For temperate harmonies are to be admitted;
 9   II, 6 |          proper, and honourable, and temperate. And as a similar rule holds
10   II, 7 |   frivolousness. It is the part of a temperate man also, in eating and
11   II, 7 | sauce-consumer, but a bread-eater. A temperate man, too, must rise before
12   II, 8 |            by the scent, so also the temperate scent the licentious by
13   II, 10|             itself is illuminated by temperate reason. The thoughts of
14   II, 13|            is, then, he who is just, temperate, and in a word, good, not
15  III, 6 |             That the good man, being temperate and just," treasures up
16  III, 8 |          before themselves, who were temperate, for cure and correction.~
17  III, 10|              which is harmonious and temperate, and free of either evil,
18  III, 11|              the proper dress of the temperate man is what is plain, becoming,
19  III, 11|             nor drinking-cups, being temperate. Many of the licentious