| When a man has pleonexia in his heart he loses sight of God in a mad desire to get. |
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| Because we stand to lose more than we could gain from unbridled pleonexia we have entered into a compact neither to do nor to allow injustice. |
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| He portrays them as deeply divided, because their pleonexia leaves them dissatisfied and full of self-hatred. |
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| There's a wonderful word, a Greek word, and Plato uses it a lot and so does Aristotle: pleonexia. |
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| Pleonexia, or greed, the wishing and trying for the bigger share, we know under the name of covetousness. |
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