Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IX |        pleasures; and, since the enjoyment of these appears to depend
 2      I, IX |    wealth-getting. For, as their enjoyment is in excess, they seek
 3      I, IX |     which produces the excess of enjoyment; and, if they are not able
 4    VII, V  | temperately and liberally in the enjoyment of leisure. Whether we are
 5    VII, XV |       and temperate, whereas the enjoyment of good fortune and the
 6    VII, XV |        think these goods and the enjoyment of them greater than the
 7    VII, XV |         of them greater than the enjoyment derived from the virtues ...
 8   VIII, III|       pleasure and happiness and enjoyment of life, which are experienced,
 9   VIII, III|        of music for intellectual enjoyment in leisure; which is in
10   VIII, V  |       that it contributes to the enjoyment of leisure and mental cultivation,
11   VIII, V  |          Neither is intellectual enjoyment suitable to boys of that
12   VIII, V  |         and refined intellectual enjoyment, the objection still remains—
13   VIII, V  |        amusement or intellectual enjoyment, for it may be reckoned
14   VIII, V  |        by toil; and intellectual enjoyment is universally acknowledged
15   VIII, VII|       may also serve (3) for for enjoyment, for relaxation, and for