Book, Paragraph

 1 III,  11 |        neglects these conditions loves such pleasures more than
 2  IV,  4  |          we think of the man who loves honour more than most people,
 3  IV,  4  |     blame it we think of him who loves it more than is right. The
 4  IV,  7  |       equitable. For the man who loves truth, and is truthful where
 5  VI,  4  |   objects; as Agathon says, "art loves chance and chance loves
 6  VI,  4  |          loves chance and chance loves art". Art, then, as has
 7 VIII,  1 |       saying that "parched earth loves the rain, and stately heaven
 8 VIII,  1 |     heaven when filled with rain loves to fall to earth", and Heraclitus
 9 VIII,  2 |          it is thought that each loves what is good for himself,
10 VIII,  2 |    lovable for him; but each man loves not what is good for him
11 VIII,  5 |         friend. Each, then, both loves what is good for himself,
12 VIII,  7 |     should be more loved than he loves, and so should the more
13 VIII,  13|         is offended by a man who loves him and does well by him-if
14  IX,  1  |  incidents happen when the lover loves the beloved for the sake
15  IX,  1  |       pleasure while the beloved loves the lover for the sake of
16  IX,  5  |    beginning of love. For no one loves if he has not first been
17  IX,  7  |         craftsmen too; every man loves his own handiwork better
18  IX,  7  |         producer in activity; he loves his handiwork, therefore,
19  IX,  7  | handiwork, therefore, because he loves existence. And this is rooted
20  IX,  8  |        and therefore the man who loves this and gratifies it is
21  IX,  8  |       and also that the good man loves most this part of him. Whence