Book, Paragraph

1  II,  6 |        Thus a master of any art avoids excess and defect, but seeks
2  IV,  6 |        contribute pleasure, and avoids the giving of pain, he will
3 VII,  4 |        excesses of pleasure and avoids moderate pains, than the
4 VII,  7 | Similarly, there is the man who avoids bodily pains not because
5 VII,  7 |    involved, another because he avoids the pain arising from the
6 VII,  11|      house. (b) A temperate man avoids pleasures. (c) A man of
7 VII,  12|  grounds that the temperate man avoids pleasure and that the man
8 VII,  12|        is why the temperate man avoids these pleasures; for even
9 VII,  14|      avoid the excess of it, he avoids it altogether; and this