Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  6  |     terms of the object; for it exceeds and is exceeded by an equal
 2  II,  7  |       people who exceed, he who exceeds in fearlessness has no name (
 3  II,  7  |        name), while the man who exceeds in confidence is rash, and
 4  II,  7  |  confidence is rash, and he who exceeds in fear and falls short
 5  II,  7  |     contrary ways; the prodigal exceeds in spending and falls short
 6  II,  7  |      taking, while the mean man exceeds in taking and falls short
 7  II,  7  |       and less, and the man who exceeds in his desires is called
 8  II,  7  |        extremes let the one who exceeds be called irascible, and
 9  II,  7  | friendliness, while the man who exceeds is an obsequious person
10 III,  7  |         who go to excess he who exceeds in fearlessness has no name (
11 III,  7  |       do not; while the man who exceeds in confidence about what
12 III,  7  |    really terrible. The man who exceeds in fear is a coward; for
13  IV,  1  |       right objects; and he who exceeds is prodigal. Hence we do
14  IV,  1  |         giving. Now prodigality exceeds in giving and not taking,
15  IV,  1  |      falls short in giving, and exceeds in taking, except in small
16  IV,  2  |         to excess and is vulgar exceeds, as has been said, by spending
17   V,  4  |       which the greater segment exceeds the half, and added it to
18   V,  4  |       by one only. It therefore exceeds the intermediate by one,
19   V,  4  |       one, and the intermediate exceeds by one that from which something
20   V,  4  |       by which the intermediate exceeds it, and subtract from the
21   V,  4  |       greatest that by which it exceeds the intermediate. Let the
22   V,  4  |        that the whole line DCC’ exceeds the line EA’ by the segment
23   V,  4  |        segment CF; therefore it exceeds the line BB’ by the segment
24 VII,  6  |        some one race of animals exceeds another as a whole in wantonness,
25 VIII,  11|        of a father, though this exceeds the other in the greatness