Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  4  |     the virtues knowledge has little or no weight, while the
 2  II,  4  |    conditions count not for a little but for everything, i.e.
 3  II,  6  |      neither too much nor too little—and this is not one, nor
 4  II,  6  |     person to eat and two too little, it does not follow that
 5  II,  6  |     who is to take it, or too little—too little for Milo, too
 6  II,  6  |    take it, or too little—too little for Milo, too much for the
 7  II,  6  |    felt both too much and too little, and in both cases not well;
 8  II,  9  |    man, however, who deviates little from goodness is not blamed,
 9 III,  10 |     taste they appear to make little or no use; for the business
10  IV,  1  |       give away their own too little than to take what is another’
11  IV,  1  | giving, so that he leaves too little for himself; for it is the
12  IV,  1  |     for the sake of gain, and little gain at that. For those
13  IV,  2  |       to spend much he spends little and where little, much.
14  IV,  2  |       spends little and where little, much. The niggardly man
15  IV,  3  |       For he who is worthy of little and thinks himself worthy
16  IV,  3  |      thinks himself worthy of little is temperate, but not proud;
17  IV,  3  | implies a goodsized body, and little people may be neat and well-proportioned
18  IV,  3  |      to whom even honour is a little thing the others must be
19  IV,  5  |      For the man who strays a little from the path, either towards
20  IV,  6  |       his opposition brings a little pain, he will not acquiesce
21   V,  3  |       is unjustly treated too little, of what is good. In the
22   V,  5  |     and the other to have too little. Justice is a kind of mean,
23   V,  5  |    the unjust act to have too little is to be unjustly treated;
24   V,  6  |    good in themselves and too little of things evil in themselves.
25   V,  9  |      can have too much or too little of them; for some beings (
26  VI,  1  |      efforts too much nor too little, but to an intermediate
27  VI,  12 |      and just, let us begin a little further back, starting with
28  VI,  13 |      wisdom. But we must go a little further. For it is not merely
29 VII,  4  |    definition of man differed little from the definition peculiar
30 VII,  8  |      get drunk quickly and on little wine, i.e. on less than
31 VII,  9  |       he delights in them too little; while the continent man
32 VIII,  5 |  friends easily; for there is little that is pleasant in them,
33 VIII,  6 |       and these services take little time.~Of these two kinds
34 VIII,  11|     form; in tyranny there is little or no friendship. For where
35 VIII,  13|  their benefactors what meant little to the latter and what they
36  IX,  10 |    also, few are enough, as a little seasoning in food is enough.~
37  IX,  11 |      we ought to give them as little a share as possible in our