Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6 |        good and seek to supply the deficiency of it, leave on one side
 2  II,  6 |           a mean, an excess, and a deficiency; for at that rate there
 3  II,  6 |            a mean of excess and of deficiency, an excess of excess, and
 4  II,  6 |            excess of excess, and a deficiency of deficiency. But as there
 5  II,  6 |        excess, and a deficiency of deficiency. But as there is no excess
 6  II,  6 |          as there is no excess and deficiency of temperance and courage
 7  II,  6 |            mean nor any excess and deficiency, but however they are done
 8  II,  6 |       neither a mean of excess and deficiency, nor excess and deficiency
 9  II,  6 |         deficiency, nor excess and deficiency of a mean.~
10  II,  7 | tastelessness and vulgarity, and a deficiency, niggardliness; these differ
11  II,  7 |             empty vanity", and the deficiency is undue humility; and as
12  II,  7 |         also there is an excess, a deficiency, and a mean. Although they
13  II,  7 |            sort of person, and the deficiency inirascibility.~There are
14  II,  8 |        vices, involving excess and deficiency respectively, and one a
15  II,  8 |         the mean in some cases the deficiency, in some the excess is more
16  II,  8 |          but cowardice, which is a deficiency, that is more opposed to
17  II,  8 |          insensibility, which is a deficiency, but self-indulgence, which
18  II,  9 |        involving excess, the other deficiency, and that it is such because
19  II,  9 |      excess, sometimes towards the deficiency; for so shall we most easily
20 III,  11|         the replenishment of one’s deficiency. Hence these people are
21  IV,  1 |            consists in two things, deficiency in giving and excess in
22  IV,  2 |       necessarily magnificent. The deficiency of this state of character
23  IV,  5 |            it inclines towards the deficiency, which is without a name.
24  IV,  5 |         rather in the direction of deficiency; for the good-tempered man
25  IV,  5 |            to make allowances.~The deficiency, whether it is a sort of "
26  IV,  5 |       praise those who exhibit the deficiency, and call them good-tempered,
27  IV,  7 |          for both excess and great deficiency are boastful. But those
28  IV,  8 |            is both an excess and a deficiency as compared with the mean.