Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  5|       neither the virtues nor the vices are passions, because we
 2  II,  5|     ground of our virtues and our vices, and because we are neither
 3  II,  5|           for our virtues and our vices we are praised or blamed.~
 4  II,  5|    respect of the virtues and the vices we are said not to be moved
 5  II,  6|          it is a mean between two vices, that which depends on excess
 6  II,  6|          it is a mean because the vices respectively fall short
 7  II,  8|    disposition, then, two of them vices, involving excess and deficiency
 8  II,  9|          it is a mean between two vices, the one involving excess,
 9 III,  5|          so.~But not only are the vices of the soul voluntary, but
10 III,  5|       form of self-indulgence. Of vices of the body, then, those
11 III,  5|          the other cases also the vices that are blamed must be
12 III,  5|         end to be so and so), the vices also will be voluntary;
13  IV,  1| characters; for they combine more vices than one. Therefore the
14  IV,  1|        liberality and the opposed vices.~
15  IV,  2|           we shall speak of these vices later.~The magnificent man
16  IV,  2|           of character, then, are vices; yet they do not bring disgrace
17   V,  2|      often exhibits none of these vices,-no, nor all together, but