Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  7 |          to giving and taking of money the mean is liberality,
 2  II,  7 |      determined.) With regard to money there are also other dispositions—
 3  II,  9 |         is easy—or give or spend money; but to do this to the right
 4 III,  3 |          search, e.g. if we need money and this cannot be got;
 5 III,  6 | confident in face of the loss of money. Nor is a man a coward if
 6 III,  10|        are pained at the loss of money or of friends.~Temperance
 7  IV,  1 |       whose value is measured by money. Further, prodigality and
 8  IV,  1 |        are incontinent and spend money on self-indulgence. Hence
 9  IV,  1 |          is easy to deal with in money matters; for he can be got
10  IV,  1 |        since he sets no store by money, and is more annoyed if
11  IV,  1 |          spend lightly and waste money on their indulgences, and
12  IV,  1 |        men are fonder of getting money than of giving. It also
13  IV,  1 |          profess, to hoard their money for this reason, that they
14  IV,  6 |    advantage in the direction of money or the things that money
15  IV,  6 |         money or the things that money buys is a flatterer; while
16  IV,  7 |           but he who does it for money, or the things that lead
17  IV,  7 |          the things that lead to money, is an uglier character (
18   V,  2 |      fails to help a friend with money through meanness), when
19   V,  2 |       the sake of gain and makes money by it, while another does
20   V,  2 |         appetite though he loses money and is penalized for it,
21   V,  2 |         concerned with honour or money or safety-or that which
22   V,  2 |       distributions of honour or money or the other things that
23   V,  5 |          It is for this end that money has been introduced, and
24   V,  5 |          the same exchange); but money has become by convention
25   V,  5 |          is why it has the name "money" (nomisma)-because it exists
26   V,  5 |          we want by bringing the money. Now the same thing happens
27   V,  5 |        the same thing happens to money itself as to goods-it is
28   V,  5 |     association of man with man. Money, then, acting as a measure,
29   V,  5 |        which reason it is called money); for it is this that makes
30   V,  5 |       all things are measured by money. Let A be a house, B ten
31   V,  5 |      place thus before there was money is plain; for it makes no
32   V,  5 |     exchange for a house, or the money value of five beds.~We have
33   V,  9 |     plunder he gets not land but money.~Men think that acting unjustly
34 VII,  4 |     qualification "in respect of money, gain, honour, or anger",-
35 VIII,  9|     voyage with a view to making money or something of the kind,
36  IX,  1 |          provided in the form of money, and therefore everything
37  IX,  1 |       reward". Those who get the money first and then do none of
38  IX,  1 |        because no one would give money for the things they do know.
39  IX,  1 |       cannot be measured against money, and they can get no honour
40  IX,  7 |      case of those who have lent money is not even analogous. For
41  IX,  7 |        those who have made their money love it more than those