Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |           that rate the process would go on to infinity, so that
 2  II,  3 |           these the good man tends to go right and the bad man to
 3  II,  3 |              right and the bad man to go wrong, and especially about
 4  II,  6 |               to do any of them is to go wrong. It would be equally
 5  II,  8 |     directions in which we more often go to great lengths; and therefore
 6  II,  9 |            thus we are less likely to go astray. It is by doing this,
 7 III,  1 |              man might say he "let it go off when he merely wanted
 8 III,  3 |        deliberating, we shall have to go on to infinity.~The same
 9 III,  5 |             when you have let a stone go it is too late to recover
10 III,  7 |         courage directs.~Of those who go to excess he who exceeds
11 III,  11|             the natural appetites few go wrong, and only in one direction,
12 III,  11|               individuals many people go wrong and in many ways.
13 III,  12|             ruling principle, it will go to great lengths; for in
14  IV,  1 |              of a liberal man also to go to excess in giving, so
15  IV,  1 |            will be more evident as we go on. We have said that prodigality
16  IV,  1 |              wicked or ignoble man to go to excess in giving and
17  IV,  1 |           sometimes divided; some men go to excess in taking, others
18  IV,  2 |            and the like, which do not go to excess in the amount
19  IV,  3 |              merits, while the others go to excess or fall short.~
20  IV,  7 |          about character better if we go through them in detail,
21   V,  4 |           refuge in the judge; and to go to the judge is to go to
22   V,  4 |              to go to the judge is to go to justice; for the nature
23  VI,  13|         practical wisdom. But we must go a little further. For it
24 VII,  1 |               evil name those men who go beyond all ordinary standards
25 VII,  1 |          discussing the difficulties, go on to prove, if possible,
26 VII,  3 |               this condition; we must go to the students of natural
27 VII,  4 |               being so, (a) those who go to excess with reference
28 VII,  7 |              is one of the people who go to excess in this.~Of incontinence
29 VII,  12|               e.g. the processes that go on in sick persons.~(b)
30 VII,  14|        pleasures. (At all events they go out of their way to manufacture
31 VIII,  8| characteristic of good men neither to go wrong themselves nor to
32  IX,  11|          Conversely, it is fitting to go unasked and readily to the