Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  1 |          and good-tempered, others self-indulgent and irascible, by behaving
 2  II,  2 |         abstains from none becomes self-indulgent, while the man who shuns
 3  II,  3 |            who is annoyed at it is self-indulgent, and he who stands his ground
 4  II,  8 |          the temperate man appears self-indulgent relatively to the insensible
 5  II,  8 |       insensible relatively to the self-indulgent, and the liberal man prodigal
 6 III,  5 |    responsible for being unjust or self-indulgent, in the one case by cheating
 7 III,  5 |        acts self-indulgently to be self-indulgent. But if without being ignorant
 8 III,  5 |           to the unjust and to the self-indulgent man it was open at the beginning
 9 III,  10|       called neither temperate nor self-indulgent. Nor, again, are those who
10 III,  10|            called gossips, but not self-indulgent, nor are those who are pained
11 III,  10|       called neither temperate nor self-indulgent; yet it would seem possible
12 III,  10|   extravagantly in music or acting self-indulgent, nor those who do so as
13 III,  10| incidentally; we do not call those self-indulgent who delight in the odour
14 III,  10|           or of dainty dishes; for self-indulgent people delight in these
15 III,  10|           thing is the mark of the self-indulgent man; for these are objects
16 III,  10|       discriminations, or at least self-indulgent people do not, but in the
17 III,  10|      contact characteristic of the self-indulgent man does not affect the
18 III,  11|           or in the wrong way, the self-indulgent exceed in all three ways;
19 III,  11|       temperate for facing them or self-indulgent for not doing so, but the
20 III,  11|            abstinence from it.~The self-indulgent man, then, craves for all
21 III,  11|         enjoys the things that the self-indulgent man enjoys most-but rather
22 III,  12|          under compulsion. For the self-indulgent man, on the other hand,
23 III,  12|            for no one craves to be self-indulgent.~The name self-indulgence
24  IV,  1 |        Hence also most of them are self-indulgent; for they spend lightly
25   V,  2 |         latter would be held to be self-indulgent rather than grasping, but
26   V,  2 |          former is unjust, but not self-indulgent; evidently, therefore, he
27 VII,  1 |          do not; and some call the self-indulgent man incontinent and the
28 VII,  3 |     precisely those with which the self-indulgent man is concerned, nor is
29 VII,  4 |          say the temperate and the self-indulgent man are concerned, he who
30 VII,  4 |            the incontinent and the self-indulgent, the continent and the temperate
31 VII,  4 |          why we should describe as self-indulgent rather the man who without
32 VII,  6 |      animals neither temperate nor self-indulgent except by a metaphor, and
33 VII,  7 |      result distinct from them, is self-indulgent; for such a man is of necessity
34 VII,  7 |            them is the opposite of self-indulgent; the man who is intermediate
35 VII,  7 |          affected? This is why the self-indulgent man is worse than the incontinent.)
36 VII,  7 |   amusement, too, is thought to be self-indulgent, but is really soft. For
37 VII,  8 |                              8~The self-indulgent man, as was said, is not
38 VII,  8 |          the right rule, while the self-indulgent man is convinced because
39 VII,  8 |     temperate; his contrary is the self-indulgent.~But there is a sort of
40 VII,  8 |             who is better than the self-indulgent man, and not bad without
41 VII,  9 |         sake of pleasure is either self-indulgent or bad or incontinent, but
42 VII,  9 |            the incontinent and the self-indulgent man are also like another;
43 VII,  12|            in respect of which the self-indulgent man is self-indulent. This
44 VII,  14|          i.e. those with which the self-indulgent man is concerned, must consider
45 VII,  14|          these reasons they become self-indulgent and bad. But the pleasures