Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |    him. Further, men seem to pursue honour in order that they
 2   I,  6 |    honours? Certainly, if we pursue these also for the sake
 3  IV,  7 |    us now describe those who pursue truth or falsehood alike
 4   V,  1 |   good. Now men pray for and pursue these things; but they should
 5  VI,  2 |    good, and the latter must pursue just what the former asserts.
 6 VII,  3 |      that he ought always to pursue the present pleasure; while
 7 VII,  4 |    either are mastered by or pursue one of the objects which
 8 VII,  8 |    incontinent man is apt to pursue, not on conviction, bodily
 9 VII,  8 |     he is the sort of man to pursue them, it is on the contrary
10 VII,  8 |     believe that he ought to pursue such pleasures without reserve;
11 VII,  9 |      are different, but both pursue bodily pleasures—the latter,
12 VII,  11|      Children and the brutes pursue pleasures. (2) The reasons
13 VII,  12|      children and the brutes pursue pleasure, are all refuted
14 VII,  12|      the brutes and children pursue pleasures of the latter
15 VII,  13| things, both brutes and men, pursue pleasure is an indication
16 VII,  13|      for all, neither do all pursue the same pleasure; yet all
17 VII,  13|   the same pleasure; yet all pursue~pleasure. And perhaps they
18 VII,  13|    And perhaps they actually pursue not the pleasure they think~
19 VII,  13|     pleasure they think~they pursue nor that which they would
20 VII,  13|    which they would say they pursue, but the same~pleasure;
21 VII,  14|    that men experience, they pursue excessive and in general
22 VIII,  3|       for at that age people pursue not the pleasant but the
23 VIII,  3|     young, between those who pursue utility. And such people
24 VIII,  3|     guidance of emotion, and pursue above all what is pleasant