Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3|      youthful in character; the defect does not depend on time,
 2  II,  2|       things to be destroyed by defect and excess, as we see in
 3  II,  2|         destroyed by excess and defect, and preserved by the mean.~
 4  II,  6| intermediate between excess and defect. By the intermediate in
 5  II,  6|       any art avoids excess and defect, but seeks the intermediate
 6  II,  6|        implying that excess and defect destroy the goodness of
 7  II,  6|       in these there is excess, defect, and the intermediate. For
 8  II,  6|   actions also there is excess, defect, and the intermediate. Now
 9  II,  6|      form of failure, and so is defect, while the intermediate
10  II,  6|  reasons also, then, excess and defect are characteristic of vice,
11  II,  6|       and that which depends on defect; and again it is a mean
12  II,  7|  liberality, the excess and the defect prodigality and meanness.
13  IV,  4|        a mean and an excess and defect, so too honour may be desired
14  IV,  4|       where there is excess and defect, there is also an intermediate;
15  IV,  5|      the excess rather than the defect; for not only is it commoner
16   V,  5|     unjust, which is excess and defect, contrary to proportion,
17   V,  5|         injustice is excess and defect, viz. because it is productive
18   V,  5|       its own nature useful and defect of what is hurtful, while
19  VI,  1|          not the excess nor the defect, and that the intermediate
20  VI,  1| intermediate between excess and defect, being in accordance with