Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  6|       equidistant from each of the extremes, which is one and the same
 2  II,  7|          the people who are at the extremes lay claim to the middle
 3  II,  7|      temper; of the persons at the extremes let the one who exceeds
 4  II,  7|          is praise-worthy, and the extremes neither praiseworthy nor
 5  II,  8|            the intermediate to the extremes; as the equal is greater
 6  II,  8|       Hence also the people at the extremes push the intermediate man
 7  II,  8|         contrariety is that of the extremes to each other, rather than
 8  II,  8|           to the intermediate some extremes show a certain likeness,
 9  II,  8| prodigality to liberality; but the extremes show the greatest unlikeness
10  II,  9|            and spray.~ ~For of the extremes one is more erroneous, one
11  IV,  4|          being without a name, the extremes seem to dispute for its
12  IV,  4|         also. But in this case the extremes seem to be contradictories
13  IV,  5|       state being unnamed, and the extremes almost without a name as
14  IV,  6|           and contentious. And the extremes seem to be contradictory
15   V,  1|           is, and (3) between what extremes the just act is intermediate.
16   V,  5|           injustice relates to the extremes. And justice is that in