Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  10| activities are, as we said, what gives life its character, no happy
 2  IV,  1 |          is felt towards him who gives, not towards him who does
 3  IV,  1 |        it be painful. But he who gives to the wrong people or not
 4  IV,  1 |      name. Nor is he liberal who gives with pain; for he would
 5  IV,  1 |   nothing to prevent the man who gives less from being the more
 6  IV,  1 |       liberal man, since he both gives and refrains from taking,
 7  IV,  2 |     tasteless showiness; e.g. he gives a club dinner on the scale
 8   V,  9 |      ought to do. Again, one who gives what is his own, as Homer
 9  VI,  8 |        it is length of time that gives experience; indeed one might
10 VIII,  4|          something like what, he gives; which is what ought to
11 VIII,  8|        lacks he aims at, and one gives something else in return.
12  IX,  3 |        is unable to save him, he gives him up.~But if one friend