Chapter

 1 1 |      naturally excited at every emotion; or if nature had lost her
 2 1 |        very efforts to suppress emotion; and his constancy itself
 3 12|     impassible, or incapable of emotion, and thereby removes from
 4 12|         nor will it undergo any emotion through the agency of the
 5 12|   senses passions, or states of emotion And rightly too. For to
 6 12|         the senses is to suffer emotion, because to suffer is to
 7 12|      the senses; and to undergo emotion is to exercise the senses;
 8 12|         also is affected by the emotion, by which, indeed, and with
 9 12|      passible or susceptible of emotion, contrary to the opinion
10 12| substance, then of one of them, emotion and sensation, and every