Book

 1 2 |          what is ugly, nor can I be angry with my kinsman, nor~hate
 2 2 |             pain is compelled to be angry; but the other~is moved
 3 2 |          the souls of~those who are angry. In the third place, the
 4 3 |       contented life, he is neither angry with any of them,~nor does
 5 5 |            harmed, thou must not be angry with him who does harm to
 6 5 | understanding and reason.~ Art thou angry with him whose armpits stink?
 7 5 |             armpits stink? Art thou angry with him~whose mouth smells
 8 6 |              What then if they grow angry, wilt thou be angry too?~
 9 6 |            grow angry, wilt thou be angry too?~Wilt thou not go on
10 6 |         anger towards those who are angry with thee to go~on thy way
11 6 |             show~them without being angry.~ Death is a cessation of
12 6 |           fine~thing. Why then am I angry? Dost thou think that a
13 7 |           thy old fashion. I am not angry with thee: only go away.~
14 7 |          wilt neither wonder nor be angry.~For either thou thyself
15 10|          imperious and arrogant, or angry and scolding from their~
16 10|           he also who is grieved~or angry or afraid, is dissatisfied
17 10|           fears or is grieved or is angry is a runaway.~ A man deposits
18 11|         themselves, at which~we are angry and vexed.~ Ninth, consider