Book, Paragraph

 1 III,  2  |        And we choose to get or avoid something good or bad, but
 2 III,  2  |        said to opine to get or avoid anything. And choice is
 3 III,  4  |        pleasant as a good, and avoid pain as an evil.~
 4 III,  8  |    shame but from fear, and to avoid not what is disgraceful
 5  IV,  1  | property of others oneself, to avoid having one’s own taken by
 6  IV,  7  | something is at stake; he will avoid falsehood as something base,
 7  IV,  7  |      speak not for gain but to avoid parade; and here too it
 8 VII,  3  |        the one opinion bids us avoid the object, but appetite
 9 VII,  7  |        man trails his cloak to avoid the pain of lifting it,
10 VII,  13 |        not; why then should he avoid it? Therefore, too, the
11 VII,  14 |     with pain; for he does not avoid the excess of it, he avoids
12 VIII,  5 |      nature seems above all to avoid the painful and to aim at
13 VIII,  14|      is wicked, will naturally avoid aiding his father, or not
14 VIII,  14|      wish to get benefits, but avoid doing them, as a thing unprofitable.-
15  IX,  4  |   should strain every nerve to avoid wickedness and should endeavour
16  IX,  11 |        Still, we must no doubt avoid getting the reputation of