Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6 |       as we are philosophers or lovers of wisdom; for, while both
 2   I,  8 |        nature pleasant, but the lovers of what is noble find pleasant
 3  IV,  1 |       wrong sources, are sordid lovers of gain; therefore all such
 4 VIII,  1|        by men, whence we praise lovers of their fellowmen. We may
 5 VIII,  4|       from the first); but many lovers on the other hand are constant,
 6 VIII,  4|        at an end; for they were lovers not of each other but of
 7 VIII,  4|        pleasant is good for the lovers of pleasure. But these two
 8 VIII,  8| beautiful and ugly. This is why lovers sometimes seem ridiculous,
 9  IX,  1 |        but in the friendship of lovers sometimes the lover complains
10  IX,  8 |     therefore, that men who are lovers of self in this way are
11  IX,  8 |        most people usually call lovers of self is plain; for if
12  IX,  12|      follow, then, that, as for lovers the sight of the beloved