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<TEI.2><text lang="en"><body><div1 type="Book" n="2" org="uniform" sample="complete"><p><milestone n="11" unit="section" /></p>
				<p>There are also three other modes of observing a mean which bear some resemblance to each
					other, and yet are different; all have to do with intercourse in conversation and action,
					but they differ in that one is concerned with truthfulness of speech and behavior, and the
					other with pleasantness, in its two divisions of pleasantness in social amusement and
					pleasantness in the general affairs of life. We must then discuss these qualities also, in
					order the better to discern that in all things the observance of the mean is to be
					praised, while the extremes are neither right nor praiseworthy, but reprehensible. Most of
					these qualities also are unnamed, but in these as in the other cases we must attempt to
					coin names for them ourselves, for the sake of clearness and so that our meaning may be
					easily followed. </p></div1></body></text></TEI.2>