Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  12|       for we praise the just or brave man and in general both
 2   I,  13| presumably in the temperate and brave man it is still more obedient;
 3  II,  1 |        by doing temperate acts, brave by doing brave acts.~This
 4  II,  1 |  temperate acts, brave by doing brave acts.~This is confirmed
 5  II,  1 |        or confidence, we become brave or cowardly. The same is
 6  II,  2 |   ground against them we become brave, and it is when we have
 7  II,  3 |       at least is not pained is brave, while the man who is pained
 8  II,  8 |         and in actions. For the brave man appears rash relatively
 9  II,  8 |      over to the other, and the brave man is called rash by the
10 III,  6 |  friendlessness, death, but the brave man is not thought to be
11 III,  6 |  however, by some people called brave, by a transference of the
12 III,  6 |     something which is like the brave man, since the brave man
13 III,  6 |        the brave man, since the brave man also is a fearless person.
14 III,  6 |         is fearless of these is brave. Yet we apply the word to
15 III,  6 |       anything of the kind; nor brave if he is confident when
16 III,  6 |   terrible things, then, is the brave man concerned? Surely with
17 III,  6 |       bad for the dead. But the brave man would not seem to be
18 III,  6 |         then, he will be called brave who is fearless in face
19 III,  6 |       also, and in disease, the brave man is fearless, but not
20 III,  7 |     inspire confidence. Now the brave man is as dauntless as man
21 III,  7 |    corresponding conditions, is brave; for the brave man feels
22 III,  7 |   conditions, is brave; for the brave man feels and acts according
23 III,  7 |         true, therefore, of the brave man as well as of others.
24 III,  7 |        for a noble end that the brave man endures and acts as
25 III,  7 |  courage; at all events, as the brave man is with regard to what
26 III,  7 |        he fears everything. The brave man, on the other hand,
27 III,  7 |   coward, the rash man, and the brave man, then, are concerned
28 III,  7 |         they are in them, while brave men are keen in the moment
29 III,  7 |    painful is not the mark of a brave man, but rather of a coward;
30 III,  8 |       are held in dishonour and brave men in honour. This is the
31 III,  8 | compulsion. But one ought to be brave not under compulsion but
32 III,  8 | experience; therefore they seem brave, because the others do not
33 III,  8 |     more than disgrace; but the brave man is not that sort of
34 III,  8 |         them, are thought to be brave, because brave men also
35 III,  8 |    thought to be brave, because brave men also are passionate;
36 III,  8 |       and onset of passion. Now brave men act for honour’s sake,
37 III,  8 |     near one. Thus they are not brave because, driven by pain
38 III,  8 |        rate even asses would be brave when they are hungry; for
39 III,  8 |         Those creatures are not brave, then, which are driven
40 III,  8 |          are pugnacious but not brave; for they do not act for
41 III,  8 |         Nor are sanguine people brave; for they are confident
42 III,  8 |       Yet they closely resemble brave men, because both are confident;
43 III,  8 |         both are confident; but brave men are confident for the
44 III,  8 |        but it was the mark of a brave man to face things that
45 III,  8 |       of the danger also appear brave, and they are not far removed
46 III,  8 | described the character both of brave men and of those who are
47 III,  8 |     those who are thought to be brave.~
48 III,  9 |     towards these is more truly brave than the man who does so
49 III,  9 |       said, that men are called brave. Hence also courage involves
50 III,  9 |   wounds will be painful to the brave man and against his will,
51 III,  9 |         But he is none the less brave, and perhaps all the more
52 III,  9 |     sort but those who are less brave but have no other good;
53   V,  1 |        us do both the acts of a brave man (e.g. not to desert
54   V,  9 |      wound a neighbour; and the brave man could throw away his
55  VI,  13|       fitted for selfcontrol or brave or have the other moral
56  IX,  5 |         to another beautiful or brave or something of the sort,