Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |      anger, or to desire, or to joy, or to fear, or to pity,
 2    I, 21|        mourning is changed into joy. Therefore Lucan says, "
 3  III, 8 |         freedom from anxiety or joy, is common to all. I do
 4    V, 11|         wonderfully elated with joy, as though he had subdued
 5   VI, 14|      the soul is moved--desire, joy, fear, sorrow: the two former
 6   VI, 14|         nor be transported with joy, nor be alarmed with fear,
 7   VI, 15|        affirm, the affection of joy has its seat in the spleen,
 8   VI, 15|      like manner substitute for joy gladness, and for fear caution.
 9   VI, 15|       they gave another name to joy because they thought it
10   VI, 15|   caution arises from fear, and joy is nothing else than the
11   VI, 15| perpetual inclination, but that joy is gladness bearing itself
12   VI, 16|          rejoice with excessive joy, but moderately and temperately.
13   VI, 16|        exult with transports of joy is by no means faulty? What
14   VI, 16|    whether he ought to curb his joy, if by the conquest of enemies,
15  VII, 24|       then shall God give great joy to men; for the earth, and