Book, Paragraph

1      I, 11|       us must be more or less fond of ourselves. For all this
2      I, 11|        And because we are all fond of ourselves, it follows
3      I, 11|    That is why we are usually fond of our flatterers, [our
4     II, 4 |  towards those who are really fond of their friends and do
5     II, 12| treated in that way. They are fond of fun and therefore witty,
6     II, 13|   most urgently. They are too fond of themselves; this is one
7     II, 24|    Politicians are especially fond of taking this line. Thus
8    III, 11|      orators are particularly fond of this method of speech.)