Book, Paragraph

 1 VII,  2  |       who on conviction does and pursues and chooses what is pleasant
 2 VII,  3  |       does not think so, but yet pursues it.~(1) As for the suggestion
 3 VII,  4  |        man are concerned, he who pursues the excesses of things pleasant-and
 4 VII,  4  |       with but a slight appetite pursues the excesses of pleasure
 5 VII,  7  | appetites and pains, the man who pursues the excesses of things pleasant,
 6 VII,  7  |  excesses of things pleasant, or pursues to excess necessary objects,
 7 VII,  9  |       not? If any one chooses or pursues this for the sake of that,
 8 VII,  9  |          sake of that, per se he pursues and chooses the latter,
 9 VII,  11 |          man of practical wisdom pursues what is free from pain,
10 VII,  12 |          man of practical wisdom pursues the painless life, and that
11 VII,  12 |          man of practical wisdom pursues tranquil freedom from that
12 VII,  14 |      pain, except to the man who pursues this excess.~Since we should
13 VIII,  10|     contrary of this; the tyrant pursues his own good. And it is