Chapter

 1 1 |     and excellent power to do injury to any one; or, at any rate,
 2 5 |    power, inflicts widespread injury through anger, sheds blood,
 3 5 |    injurious, and He inflicts injury on no one, they think that
 4 13|    and salutary to them. What injury will it therefore be for
 5 15|   liable neither to want, nor injury, nor pain, nor death, can
 6 17|     the desire of avenging an injury." Others, as Posidonius
 7 17|       either has committed an injury, or who has wished to do
 8 17|  frail. For the inflicting of injury inflames anguish, and anguish
 9 17|       revenge, inasmuch as no injury precedes. I do not speak
10 18| passion for the inflicting of injury, while they are angry with
11 23|       will not treat him with injury? Thus he will be able to