Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  7 |         extremes lay claim to the middle place; and we ourselves
 2  II,  8 | relatively to the greater, so the middle states are excessive relatively
 3  II,  9 |          no easy task to find the middle, e.g. to find the middle
 4  II,  9 |          middle, e.g. to find the middle of a circle is not for every
 5 III,  7 |         while the third holds the middle, which is the right, position;
 6 III,  11|          temperate man occupies a middle position with regard to
 7  IV,  1 |           he may move towards the middle state. For he has the characteristics
 8  IV,  3 |   unassuming towards those of the middle class; for it is a difficult
 9  IV,  5 |        with respect to anger; the middle state being unnamed, and
10  IV,  5 |          place good temper in the middle position, though it inclines
11  IV,  5 |          least is plain, that the middle state is praiseworthy—that
12  IV,  5 |        then, we must cling to the middle state.—Enough of the states
13  IV,  6 |        plain enough, and that the middle state is laudable—that in
14  IV,  6 |           who corresponds to this middle state is very much what,
15  IV,  8 |        what has been said.~To the middle state belongs also tact;
16  VI,  9 |           by the right means, the middle term being false; so that