Book

 1 1 | themselves. Also with regard to anger and terror, and the other
 2 1 |      are under the influence of anger, love, pride, ignorance,
 3 5 |      and refrain and calm one’s anger, not getting into a passion,
 4 6 |     with the slower, may awaken anger as well as laughter in the
 5 7 |   insult to punishment so as to anger them, nor yet to leave them
 6 9 |         my notion of them:—When anger and fear, and pleasure and
 7 9 |       sort, which we denominate anger and fear.~Cleinias. Quite
 8 9 |         He who treasures up his anger, and avenges himself, not
 9 9 |        does not treasure up his anger, and takes vengeance on
10 9 |     deed be done in a moment of anger, and without premeditation,
11 9 |      one of them in a moment of anger repeats the deed, let him
12 9 |         the slave of another in anger, he shall pay twice the
13 9 |         pleases. If in a fit of anger a husband kills his wedded
14 9 |      that in the madness of his anger he dares to kill one of
15 9 |          If a slave in a fit of anger wound a freeman, the owner
16 9 |       should lightly endure his anger, laying up in store for
17 10|        with him, smothering our anger:—O my son, we will say to
18 11|          or envy, or implacable anger, shall endure a heavier
19 11|       the speaker gratifies his anger, which is an ungracious
20 11|        a bitter penalty for his anger. And in such cases almost
21 11|        when done in a moment of anger, is what we make matter
22 11|    ridicule in jest and without anger about any thing or person;
23 11|     word or likeness, either in anger or without anger. And if
24 11|      either in anger or without anger. And if any one is disobedient,
25 11|       but they shall be without anger and in jest; in anger and
26 11|   without anger and in jest; in anger and in serious earnest they