Book, Chapter

 1    I, 21| without any regard to parental affection, they destroyed tender and
 2  III, 21|         How is it possible for affection to be preserved where there
 3  III, 23| diseases. He deprives us of an affection, which involves almost the
 4  III, 23|        of all these things the affection of pity, which is truly
 5   VI, 12|      our own relatives through affection? And this kindness is much
 6   VI, 15|      as physicians affirm, the affection of joy has its seat in the
 7   VI, 15|     this life without evil. An affection therefore is a kind of natural
 8   VI, 15|     allowed, to take away that affection which is the greatest. For
 9   VI, 19|        they say that this very affection of anger is the whetstone
10   VI, 19|  procreation of offspring; the affection of indignation, for restraining
11   VI, 19|       of is the reason why the affection of anger has been given