Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  1 |          appetites and feelings of anger; some men become temperate
 2  II,  3 |            with pleasure than with anger, to use Heraclitus’ phrase’,
 3  II,  5 |          passions I mean appetite, anger, fear, confidence, envy,
 4  II,  5 |             e.g. with reference to anger we stand badly if we feel
 5  II,  5 |          the man who feels fear or anger is not praised, nor is the
 6  II,  5 |           the man who simply feels anger blamed, but the man who
 7  II,  5 |          or blamed.~Again, we feel anger and fear without choice,
 8  II,  6 |        confidence and appetite and anger and pity and in general
 9  II,  7 |          indicated.~With regard to anger also there is an excess,
10 III,  1 |  Presumably acts done by reason of anger or appetite are not rightly
11 III,  1 |        that are due to appetite or anger, or that we do the noble
12 III,  1 | calculation and those committed in anger? Both are to be avoided,
13 III,  1 |         actions which proceed from anger or appetite are the man’
14 III,  2 |          who say it is appetite or anger or wish or a kind of opinion
15 III,  2 |          as well, but appetite and anger are. Again, the incontinent
16 III,  2 |         pleasant.~Still less is it anger; for acts due to anger are
17 III,  2 |          it anger; for acts due to anger are thought to be less than
18  IV,  5 |          is a mean with respect to anger; the middle state being
19  IV,  5 |  irascibility". For the passion is anger, while its causes are many
20  IV,  5 |           than is right, but their anger ceases quickly-which is
21  IV,  5 |         they do not restrain their anger but retaliate openly owing
22  IV,  5 |          of temper, and then their anger ceases. By reason of excess
23  IV,  5 |          appease, and retain their anger long; for they repress their
24  IV,  5 |     revenge relieves them of their anger, producing in them pleasure
25  IV,  5 |          them, and to digest one’s anger in oneself takes time. Such
26  IV,  5 |          of the states relative to anger.~
27   V,  2 |    cowardice, physical violence to anger; but if a man makes gain,
28   V,  8 |     injustice-e.g. the acts due to anger or to other passions necessary
29   V,  8 |         Hence acts proceeding from anger are rightly judged not to
30   V,  8 |            not the man who acts in anger but he who enraged him that
31   V,  11|          using; and he who through anger voluntarily stabs himself
32 VII,  1 |   incontinent even with respect to anger, honour, and gain.-These,
33 VII,  3 |         passions; for outbursts of anger and sexual appetites and
34 VII,  4 |            money, gain, honour, or anger",-not simply incontinent,
35 VII,  4 |          of this or that", e.g. of anger, but just simply. This is
36 VII,  4 |           but we apply the term to anger by virtue of a resemblance;
37 VII,  4 |          incontinent in respect of anger" as we say "incontinent
38 VII,  5 |    condition in respect of fits of anger is to be called incontinent
39 VII,  6 |         incontinence in respect of anger is less disgraceful than
40 VII,  6 |            now proceed to see. (1) Anger seems to listen to argument
41 VII,  6 |          see if it is a friend; so anger by reason of the warmth
42 VII,  6 |          insulted or slighted, and anger, reasoning as it were that
43 VII,  6 |         enjoyment of it. Therefore anger obeys the argument in a
44 VII,  6 |          incontinent in respect of anger is in a sense conquered
45 VII,  6 |            as they are common; now anger and bad temper are more
46 VII,  6 |          given to plotting, nor is anger itself-it is open; but the
47 VII,  6 |            than that in respect of anger, it is both incontinence~
48 VII,  6 |          but every one who acts in anger acts with pain, while the
49 VII,  6 |         wanton outrage involved in anger.~Plainly, then, the incontinence
50 VII,  6 |           than that concerned with anger, and continence and incontinence
51 VII,  7 |            he struck a blow not in anger than if he did it in anger;
52 VII,  7 |         anger than if he did it in anger; for what would he have