Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  7|       the excess and the defect prodigality and meanness. In these actions
 2  II,  8| rashness to courage and that of prodigality to liberality; but the extremes
 3  IV,  1|     measured by money. Further, prodigality and meanness are excesses
 4  IV,  1|       sometimes apply the word "prodigality" in a complex sense; for
 5  IV,  1|         which we take the word "prodigality". Now the things that have
 6  IV,  1|        go on. We have said that prodigality and meanness are excesses
 7  IV,  1|      spending under giving. Now prodigality exceeds in giving and not
 8  IV,  1|          The characteristics of prodigality are not often combined;
 9  IV,  1|         more innate in men than prodigality; for most men are fonder
10  IV,  1|       is it a greater evil than prodigality, but men err more often
11  IV,  1|    direction than in the way of prodigality as we have described it.~