Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  6 |   themselves bad, and not the excesses or deficiencies of them.
 2  II,  8 |   deficient relatively to the excesses, both in passions and in
 3  IV,  1 |  prodigality and meanness are excesses and defects with regard
 4  IV,  1 |  prodigality and meanness are excesses and deficiencies, and in
 5  IV,  5 |     way, and so on, while the excesses and defects are blameworthy—
 6   V,  5 |    one extreme will have both excesses), but when they still have
 7 VII,  4 | concerned, he who pursues the excesses of things pleasant-and shuns
 8 VII,  4 |   slight appetite pursues the excesses of pleasure and avoids moderate
 9 VII,  4 |  choice for its own sake; yet excesses in respect of them are bad
10 VII,  7 |       up to a point while the excesses of them are not, nor the
11 VII,  7 |       the man who pursues the excesses of things pleasant, or pursues
12 VII,  12|       of this nature) and the excesses of them, in respect of which
13 VII,  14|      expel pain; owing to the excesses of pain that men experience,