Book, Chapter

 1  III, 8 | cattle and the brutes, not in feeling, but in language? To regard
 2  III, 11|      honourable, and brings a feeling of satiety, and when it
 3  III, 17|  affected with anger nor kind feeling; that the punishment of
 4    V, 6 |     on account of kindness, a feeling which had no existence in
 5    V, 9 |      those from whom all kind feeling is absent, and they retort
 6   VI, 10|    besides other things, this feeling of kindness; so that man
 7   VI, 10|   beasts, but rather the very feeling of humanity itself; and
 8   VI, 12|     and kindly. For it is the feeling which is inquired into,
 9   VI, 18|       be at variance with his feeling and thought. If he shall
10   VI, 20|       is shed. So far has the feeling of humanity departed from
11  VII, 20|     means of sins, produces a feeling of pain. Which sentiment