Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  1 |   cowardly. The same is true of appetites and feelings of anger; some
 2 III,  11|                       11~Of the appetites some seem to be common,
 3 III,  11|     objects. Now in the natural appetites few go wrong, and only in
 4 III,  12|        its innate force, and if appetites are strong and violent they
 5 VII,  1 | continent man, knowing that his appetites are bad, refuses on account
 6 VII,  2 |      convictions against strong appetites; but we do not sympathize
 7 VII,  2 |  involves having strong and bad appetites, the temperate man will
 8 VII,  2 |       neither excessive nor bad appetites. But the continent man must;
 9 VII,  2 |  continent man must; for if the appetites are good, the state of character
10 VII,  3 |   outbursts of anger and sexual appetites and some other such passions,
11 VII,  4 |        so because of his strong appetites; for what would the former
12 VII,  4 |      necessary" objects?~Now of appetites and pleasures some belong
13 VII,  6 |     than that in respect of the appetites is what we will now proceed
14 VII,  6 |       easily for following such appetites as are common to all men,
15 VII,  6 |       are more natural than the appetites for excess, i.e. for unnecessary
16 VII,  6 |       are concerned with bodily appetites and pleasures; but we must
17 VII,  7 |         pleasures and pains and appetites and aversions arising through
18 VII,  7 |         this is equally true of appetites and pains, the man who pursues
19 VII,  9 |         yield, for they do form appetites and many of them are led
20 VII,  9 |      and the latter has not bad appetites, and the latter is such
21 VII,  12|         activity at work in the appetites for them is the activity
22  IX,  4 |       with themselves, and have appetites for some things and rational
23  IX,  8 |      these things gratify their appetites and in general their feelings