Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  8 |      which he is said to be a lover of is pleasant; e.g. not
 2   I,  8 |       a horse pleasant to the lover of horses, and a spectacle
 3   I,  8 |        and a spectacle to the lover of sights, but also in the
 4   I,  8 |      acts are pleasant to the lover of justice and in general
 5   I,  8 |  general virtuous acts to the lover of virtue. Now for most
 6 III,  10|     love of learning; for the lover of each of these delights
 7 III,  10|      in that of which he is a lover, the body being in no way
 8  IV,  4 |      man as being manly and a lover of what is noble, and the
 9 VII,  7 | female sex from the male.~The lover of amusement, too, is thought
10 VII,  7 |       rest from work; and the lover of amusement is one of the
11 VIII,  4|        not as happens between lover and beloved. For these do
12 VIII,  4| receiving attentions from his lover; and when the bloom of youth
13 VIII,  8|   this head, too, might bring lover and beloved, beautiful and
14  IX,  1 |       of lovers sometimes the lover complains that his excess
15  IX,  1 |    beloved complains that the lover who formerly promised everything
16  IX,  1 |     incidents happen when the lover loves the beloved for the
17  IX,  1 |   while the beloved loves the lover for the sake of utility,
18  IX,  3 |     is not one’s duty to be a lover of evil, nor to become like
19  IX,  8 |       school uses the phrase "lover of self", the truth may
20  IX,  8 |    one will call such a man a lover of self or blame him.~But
21  IX,  8 |    seem more than the other a lover of self; at all events he
22  IX,  8 | gratifies it is most of all a lover of self. Besides, a man
23  IX,  8 |       that he is most truly a lover of self, of another type
24  IX,  8 |      the good man should be a lover of self (for he will both
25  IX,  8 |       said, a man should be a lover of self; but in the sense