Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  7 |            and so too one day, or a short time, does not make a man
 2   I,  10|          recover his happiness in a short time, but if at all, only
 3  II,  6 |             vices respectively fall short of or exceed what is right
 4  II,  7 |           exceeds in fear and falls short in confidence is a coward.
 5  II,  7 |      actions people exceed and fall short in contrary ways; the prodigal
 6  II,  7 |       exceeds in spending and falls short in taking, while the mean
 7  II,  7 |         exceeds in taking and falls short in spending. (At present
 8  II,  7 |        ambitious, the man who falls short unambitious, while the intermediate
 9  II,  7 | irascibility, and the man who falls short an inirascible sort of person,
10  II,  7 |             while the man who falls short is a sort of boor and his
11  II,  7 |    advantage, and the man who falls short and is unpleasant in all
12  II,  7 |      everything; while he who falls short or is not ashamed of anything
13  II,  7 |           spiteful man falls so far short of being pained that he
14  II,  9 |     sometimes praise those who fall short and call them good-tempered,
15 III,  7 |           first two exceed and fall short, while the third holds the
16 III,  11|           pleasure. People who fall short with regard to pleasures
17  IV,  1 |        taking, while meanness falls short in giving, and exceeds in
18  IV,  1 |          their possessions soon run short. Thus they are forced to
19  IV,  1 |       excess in taking, others fall short in giving. Those who are
20  IV,  1 |          close", "stingy", all fall short in giving, but do not covet
21  IV,  2 |            the other hand will fall short in everything, and after
22  IV,  3 |         others go to excess or fall short.~If, then, he deserves and
23  IV,  3 |             unduly humble man falls short both in comparison with
24  IV,  3 |        proud man; the man who falls short of him is unduly humble,
25 VII,  12|           particular time and for a short period, though not without
26 VIII,  6|        though they can endure for a short time what is painful, no
27 VIII,  8|            but become friends for a short time because they delight
28  IX,  4 |      pleased, at all events after a short time he is pained because
29  IX,  6 |            public service they fall short of their share; and each
30  IX,  8 |             since he would prefer a short period of intense pleasure