Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3|       each successive object, as passion directs. For to such persons,
 2  II,  3|          and passions, and every passion and every action is accompanied
 3  II,  3|        difficult to rub off this passion, engrained as it is in our
 4  II,  6|       not every action nor every passion admits of a mean; for some
 5 III,  1|         acting or is feeling the passion, e.g. if he were to be carried
 6 III,  8|         that sort of person.~(3) Passion also is sometimes reckoned
 7 III,  8|      courage; those who act from passion, like wild beasts rushing
 8 III,  8|         also are passionate; for passion above all things is eager
 9 III,  8|         s "put strength into his passion" and "aroused their spirit
10 III,  8|         aroused their spirit and passion and ‘hard he breathed panting"
11 III,  8|        the stirring and onset of passion. Now brave men act for honour’
12 III,  8|       act for honour’s sake, but passion aids them; while wild beasts
13 III,  8|      because, driven by pain and passion, they rush on danger without
14 III,  8|          on to danger by pain or passion.) The "courage" that is
15 III,  8|          courage" that is due to passion seems to be the most natural,
16  IV,  5|           irascibility". For the passion is anger, while its causes
17  IV,  5| unperturbed and not to be led by passion, but to be angry in the
18  IV,  5|           for they repress their passion. But it ceases when they
19  IV,  6| friendship in that it implies no passion or affection for one’s associates;
20   V,  6|        not deliberate choice but passion. He acts unjustly, then,
21   V,  8|         in ignorance) owing to a passion which is neither natural
22 VII,  1|           does it as a result of passion, while the continent man,
23 VII,  3|       when he is in the state of passion, or has it in the sense
24 VII,  3|         a result of the state of passion), but in that of perceptual
25 VII,  8|         are defeated by a weaker passion, and do not act without
26 VII,  8|      carried away as a result of passion and contrary to the right
27 VII,  8|        the right rule-a man whom passion masters so that he does
28 VII,  8|          at least as a result of passion. It is evident from these
29 VII,  9|      many respects. For it is to passion and appetite that the one
30  IX,  8|      principle is from living as passion dictates, and desiring what