Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  2 |       of sensible things); both excessive and defective exercise destroys
 2  II,  8 |        so the middle states are excessive relatively to the deficiencies,
 3   V,  9 |     unjustly, or he who has the excessive share, and (4) whether it
 4   V,  9 |         not the man who has the excessive share, then if a man assigns
 5   V,  9 |      always the man who has the excessive share; for it is not he
 6   V,  9 |         to slay, he who gets an excessive share does not act unjustly,
 7   V,  9 |         is himself aiming at an excessive share either of gratitude
 8 VII,  2 | temperate man will have neither excessive nor bad appetites. But the
 9 VII,  5 |   incontinent simply. For every excessive state whether of folly,
10 VII,  7 |         defeated by violent and excessive pleasures or pains, there
11 VII,  8 |       bodily pleasures that are excessive and contrary to the right
12 VII,  14|         experience, they pursue excessive and in general bodily pleasure
13  IX,  7 |         poets; for they have an excessive love for their own poems,
14  IX,  10|       be friendless nor have an excessive number of friends?~To friends