Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  7|   enemies: for both of these are objectionable and belong to the same disposition:
 2     II,  7|        same disposition: and one objectionable thing is not generally thought
 3     II,  7|        to belong to the class of objectionable things, and likewise also
 4     II,  7|         desirable, and the other objectionable. The case is the same also
 5     II,  7|         desirable, and the other objectionable, and the one belongs to
 6     II,  8|      other it follows that it is objectionable. The sequence, therefore,
 7     II,  8| desirable is the contrary of the objectionable. Likewise also in other
 8    III,  1|        the cause of evil is more objectionable than what is so per accidens,
 9    III,  2|        whose destruction is more objectionable are themselves more desirable.
10    III,  2|        or whose contrary is more objectionable is itself more desirable.
11    III,  3|     Likewise also in the case of objectionable things; for that is more
12    III,  3|         things; for that is more objectionable which stands more in the
13    III,  3|      question is in like measure objectionable and desirable: for a thing
14    III,  4|  anything is simply desirable or objectionable: for we have only to subtract
15    III,  6|        pleasant is in some cases objectionable, then pleasure is in some
16    III,  6|     pleasure is in some cases an objectionable thing. On the same principle,
17     IV,  5|  anything that is blameworthy or objectionable into the class "capacity"
18      V,  6|         is contrary to good, and objectionable to desirable, and "desirable"
19      V,  6|        is a property of "good", "objectionable" would be a property of "