Book, Paragraph

 1 VII,  1 |  effeminacy), and continence and endurance; for we must treat each
 2 VII,  1 |           1) both continence and endurance are thought to be included
 3 VII,  1 |        continent and disposed to endurance, while the continent man
 4 VII,  3 |     continent man and the man of endurance are the same or different;
 5 VII,  4 | continent persons and persons of endurance, and incontinent and soft
 6 VII,  7 |   relating to pains softness and endurance. The state of most people
 7 VII,  7 |       soft is opposed the man of endurance; for endurance consists
 8 VII,  7 |        the man of endurance; for endurance consists in resisting, while
 9 VII,  7 |       more worthy of choice than endurance. Now the man who is defective
10 VII,  10|        continence, incontinence, endurance, and softness are, and how