Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  8  |      call a man just who did not enjoy acting justly, nor any man
 2   I,  8  |          man liberal who did not enjoy liberal actions; and similarly
 3 III,  11 |      different kinds of food and enjoy some and not others; and
 4  IV,  3  |     honour, and so are those who enjoy power or wealth; for they
 5  IV,  3  |     dignified towards people who enjoy high position and good fortune,
 6 VII,  12 |         the fact that men do not enjoy the same pleasant objects
 7 VII,  12 |          in the former case they enjoy the things that are pleasant
 8 VII,  12 |     these as well; for then they enjoy even sharp and bitter things,
 9 VII,  14 | necessary pleasures (for all men enjoy in some way or other both
10 VII,  14 |     violence by those who cannot enjoy other pleasures. (At all
11 VII,  14 |        they have nothing else to enjoy, and, besides, a neutral
12 VIII,  5 |          not pleasant and do not enjoy the same things, as friends
13 VIII,  6 |       are less good-tempered and enjoy companionship less; for
14 VIII,  8 |    incidentally. For most people enjoy being honoured by those
15 VIII,  13|        what they desire, if they enjoy spending their time together;
16  IX,  11 |        but women and womanly men enjoy sympathisers in their grief,