Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  6 |         of a mean; for some have names that already imply badness,
 2  II,  6 |   suchlike things imply by their names that they are themselves
 3  II,  7 |         scarcely be said to have names, yet since we call the intermediate
 4  II,  7 |        these states also have no names, but we must try, as in
 5  II,  7 |       the other cases, to invent names ourselves so that we may
 6 III,  7 |      states of character have no names), but he would be a sort
 7 III,  10| temperate.~Nor do we apply these names to those who delight in
 8  IV,  1 |     Those who are called by such names as "miserly", "close", "
 9   V,  4 |         CD. (See diagram.)~These names, both loss and gain, have
10 VII,  9 |         incontinence.~Since many names are applied analogically,