Book

 1 1 |          of pleasures, and do not avoid them any more than they
 2 1 |           them any more than they avoid pains; but which set a person
 3 1 |    instead of doing all we can to avoid it?~Cleinias. I suppose
 4 4 |           to say at once Do this, avoid that—and then holding the
 5 5 |           nature most inclined to avoid the evil, and track out
 6 5 |           Wherefore let every man avoid excess of self–love, and
 7 5 | impossible of execution he should avoid and not execute it, but
 8 6 |         and also uneducated, will avoid making mistakes in the choice
 9 6 |           of the lot, in order to avoid the discontent of the people;
10 6 |          deem it all important to avoid a mistake, and with this
11 6 |       would advise you neither to avoid a poor marriage, nor specially
12 6 |          all; and how can any one avoid being utterly ridiculous,
13 7 |          the other hand, entirely avoid pains, but should embrace
14 7 |       agree that all men ought to avoid the life of unmingled pain
15 7 |          Athenian. That we should avoid every word of evil omen;
16 9 |      children and family, if they avoid the ways of their father,
17 9 |         him. But, then, how can I avoid being inconsistent with
18 10|    existence of the Gods? Who can avoid hating and abhorring the