Book, Paragraph

1      I, 10|           twofold, viz. anger and appetite.~Thus every action must
2      I, 10|       habit, reasoning, anger, or appetite. It is superfluous further
3      I, 10| accordingly, but through anger or appetite. Nor, again, is action due
4      I, 10|        short of money, do have an appetite for it, and that rich men,
5      I, 10|    needless pleasures, do have an appetite for such pleasures: but
6      I, 10|          wealth or poverty but to appetite. Similarly, with just men,
7      I, 10|         to discuss the emotions.) Appetite is the cause of all actions
8      I, 11|           has a more or less keen appetite for being that. The pleasantness
9     II, 7 |      injuries and in dangers; for appetite is active both in danger