Book, Paragraph

1 III,  1 |        in anger? Both are to be avoided, but the irrational passions
2 III,  12|      chosen and the other to be avoided; and pain upsets and destroys
3  IV,  7 |  something base, seeing that he avoided it even for its own sake;
4 VII,  1 |      that of moral states to be avoided there are three kinds-vice,
5 VII,  4 |       of them are bad and to be avoided. Similarly there is no incontinence
6 VII,  4 |  incontinence is not only to be avoided but is also a thing worthy
7 VII,  13|      that pain is bad and to be avoided; for some pain is without
8 VII,  13| contrary of that which is to be avoided, qua something to be avoided
9 VII,  13|    avoided, qua something to be avoided and bad, is good. Pleasure,