Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6  |     and certain pleasures and honours? Certainly, if we pursue
 2   I,  10 |       not aware of them; e.g. honours and dishonours and the good
 3  II,  7  |    being concerned with small honours while that is concerned
 4 III,  1  |      to the assigning both of honours and of punishments. Those
 5 III,  8  |     incur, and because of the honours they win by such action;
 6 III,  9  |    pleasant—the crown and the honours—but the blows they take
 7  IV,  3  |   greatest of external goods. Honours and dishonours, therefore,
 8  IV,  3  | character. It is chiefly with honours and dishonours, then, that
 9  IV,  3  |      man is concerned; and at honours that are great and conferred
10  IV,  3  |   proud man is concerned with honours; yet he will also bear himself
11  IV,  3  |    fond of danger, because he honours few things; but he will
12 VIII,  9 |    the purpose, and assigning honours to the gods, and providing
13 VIII,  14|       always be done, e.g. in honours paid to the gods or to parents;
14  IX,  8  |      greater share of wealth, honours, and bodily pleasures; for
15  IX,  8  |    throw away both wealth and honours and in general the goods