Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  13|       principle and presumably in the temperate and brave man it is still
 2   I,  13|           that he is good-tempered or temperate; yet we praise the wise
 3  II,  1 |              just by doing just acts, temperate by doing temperate acts,
 4  II,  1 |              acts, temperate by doing temperate acts, brave by doing brave
 5  II,  1 |             of anger; some men become temperate and good-tempered, others
 6  II,  2 |              from pleasures we become temperate, and it is when we have
 7  II,  3 |         delights in this very fact is temperate, while the man who is annoyed
 8  II,  4 |               by doing just acts, and temperate by doing temperate acts;
 9  II,  4 |                and temperate by doing temperate acts; for if men do just
10  II,  4 |                for if men do just and temperate acts, they are already just
11  II,  4 |             they are already just and temperate, exactly as, if they do
12  II,  4 |             from often doing just and temperate acts.~Actions, then, are
13  II,  4 |             then, are called just and temperate when they are such as the
14  II,  4 |               such as the just or the temperate man would do; but it is
15  II,  4 |           does these that is just and temperate, but the man who also does
16  II,  4 |            also does them as just and temperate men do them. It is well
17  II,  4 |             is produced, and by doing temperate acts the temperate man;
18  II,  4 |              doing temperate acts the temperate man; without doing these
19  II,  8 |           rash man; and similarly the temperate man appears self-indulgent
20 III,  10|          pleasures are called neither temperate nor self-indulgent. Nor,
21 III,  10|          painting, are called neither temperate nor self-indulgent; yet
22 III,  10|               who do so as they ought temperate.~Nor do we apply these names
23 III,  11|               case of courage, called temperate for facing them or self-indulgent
24 III,  11|          caused by pleasure), and the temperate man is so called because
25 III,  11|         because he hardly occurs. The temperate man occupies a middle position
26 III,  11|               they are worth, but the temperate man is not that sort of
27 III,  12|               appetitive element in a temperate man should harmonize with
28 III,  12|               which both aim, and the temperate man craves for the things
29  IV,  3 |           himself worthy of little is temperate, but not proud; for pride
30   V,  1 |             our arms), and those of a temperate man (e.g. not to commit
31 VII,  1 |      principle to follow them (3) The temperate man all men call continent
32 VII,  1 |            some maintain to be always temperate but others do not; and some
33 VII,  2 |         strong and bad appetites, the temperate man will not be continent
34 VII,  2 |       continent nor the continent man temperate; for a temperate man will
35 VII,  2 |        continent man temperate; for a temperate man will have neither excessive
36 VII,  4 |     enjoyments, with which we say the temperate and the self-indulgent man
37 VII,  4 | self-indulgent, the continent and the temperate man-but not any of these
38 VII,  6 |             the lower animals neither temperate nor self-indulgent except
39 VII,  7 |            man who is intermediate is temperate. Similarly, there is the
40 VII,  8 |               a man as this, then, is temperate; his contrary is the self-indulgent.~
41 VII,  9 |               of the "continence" the temperate man; for both the continent
42 VII,  9 |             the continent man and the temperate man are such as to do nothing
43 VII,  11|           same kind as a house. (b) A temperate man avoids pleasures. (c)
44 VII,  12|               on the grounds that the temperate man avoids pleasure and
45 VII,  12|        self-indulent. This is why the temperate man avoids these pleasures;