Part, Question

 1   1, 77 |     were moved by pleasing and ~disagreeable things only as affecting
 2   2, 31 |          because ~its object is disagreeable to the animal appetite,
 3   2, 31 |     place of ~violent repose is disagreeable to the natural appetite.
 4   2, 32 | fatiguing are not ~pleasant but disagreeable. Therefore movement is not
 5   2, 38 |      but the cause of sorrow is disagreeable to him that sorrows. Hence
 6   2, 42 |      finds poverty all the more disagreeable. For this reason ~sudden
 7   2, 46 |        someone, as to something disagreeable to him. Whereas anger regards
 8   2, 86 |          itself, were to become disagreeable and involuntary after one
 9   2, 102|         own will, as happens in disagreeable matters, then it is ~quite
10   2, 102|      but that "it increases in ~disagreeable or difficult matters," because
11   2, 111|        albeit inordinate, to be disagreeable to others by uplifting himself:
12   2, 114|    someone does not ~fear to be disagreeable: whence arises quarreling,
13   2, 114|       with the intent ~of being disagreeable, and care for nobody, are
14   2, 123|     poverty, lust, or something disagreeable is an act not of ~fortitude
15   2, 157|         so when raw they have a disagreeable and ~bitter taste. Now it
16   3, 83 |        good odor, to remove any disagreeable smell that may be about