Nicomachean Ethics - IntraText CT - Concordances: «self-indulgence»

Table of Contents \| Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics \| Help \| IntraText Library
Alphabetical [« »] self-controlled 1 self-dependent 1 self-indulent 1 self-indulgence 24 self-indulgent 45 self-indulgently 1 self-love 2	Frequency [« »] 24 deliberate 24 desirable 24 pursue 24 self-indulgence 24 speak 24 taken 24 wickedness	Aristotle Nicomachean Ethics IntraText - Concordances self-indulgence

   Book, Paragraph
 1  II,  7 |         is temperance, the excess self-indulgence. Persons deficient with
 2  II,  8 |        which is a deficiency, but self-indulgence, which is an excess, that
 3  II,  8 |       easily carried away towards self-indulgence than towards propriety.
 4  II,  8 |      great lengths; and therefore self-indulgence, which is an excess, is
 5 III,  5 | drunkenness or some other form of self-indulgence. Of vices of the body, then,
 6 III,  10|            concerned with pains); self-indulgence also is manifested in the
 7 III,  10|        meal of it. Temperance and self-indulgence, however, are concerned
 8 III,  10|         Thus the sense with which self-indulgence is connected is the most
 9 III,  10|         shared of the senses; and self-indulgence would seem to be justly
10 III,  11|       with regard to pleasures is self-indulgence and is culpable; with regard
11 III,  12|                                12~Self-indulgence is more like a voluntary
12 III,  12|    nothing of the sort. Therefore self-indulgence is more voluntary. Hence
13 III,  12|          self-indulgent.~The name self-indulgence is applied also to childish
14  IV,  1 |    incontinent and spend money on self-indulgence. Hence also they are thought
15   V,  2 |      wickedness, e.g. adultery to self-indulgence, the desertion of a comrade
16 VII,  3 |        state would be the same as self-indulgence), but by being related to
17 VII,  4 |     matters with which we defined self-indulgence and temperance as being
18 VII,  4 |         objects as temperance and self-indulgence, but we apply the term to
19 VII,  5 |           folly, of cowardice, of self-indulgence, or of bad temper, is either
20 VII,  5 |        which corresponds to human self-indulgence is incontinence simply.~
21 VII,  6 |          these are temperance and self-indulgence concerned; this is why we
22 VII,  7 |          and taste, to which both self-indulgence and temperance were formerly
23 VII,  7 |           softness; the former is self-indulgence. While to the incontinent
24 VII,  9 |    thought to be contrary only to self-indulgence, so is continence to incontinence.~