Part, Question

 1   2, 105|      their ~presence, since their timidity and flight might cause others
 2   2, 20 |   contrary to the same virtue, as timidity and audacity are opposed
 3   2, 107|         nearer to daring than to ~timidity. But the mean of truth is
 4   2, 123|         indifferently ~'fear' or 'timidity.' The translation requires
 5   2, 123|           7; iii, 7) states that ~timidity is opposed to fortitude.~
 6   2, 123|         of death. For this reason timidity is said to be ~antonomastically*
 7   2, 123| Philosopher for Aristotle: and so timidity, which is inordinate fear ~
 8   2, 124|    deficiency. Wherefore ~just as timidity is opposed to fortitude
 9   2, 125|          Q[123], A[3]). Now since timidity is opposed to fortitude
10   2, 125|           another vice opposed to timidity ~in respect of a lack of
11   2, 125|    contrary deficiency, save only timidity. Yet daring does ~not always
12   2, 125|      accompany so great a lack of timidity, for as the Philosopher ~
13   2, 140|          between intemperance and timidity;~(4) Whether intemperance
14   2, 148|  corresponding contrary sin, thus timidity is opposed to daring, and ~