Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  5  | confidence, envy, joy, friendly feeling, hatred, longing, emulation,
 2  II,  5  |       are said to be capable of feeling these, e.g. of becoming
 3  II,  5  |        angry or being pained or feeling pity; by states of character
 4  II,  5  |      for the simple capacity of feeling the passions; again, we
 5 III,  1  |      person who is acting or is feeling the passion, e.g. if he
 6 III,  8  |   directs, but from strength of feeling; they have, however, something
 7  IV,  9  |   virtue; for it is more like a feeling than a state of character.
 8  IV,  9  |         to be characteristic of feeling rather than of a state of
 9  IV,  9  |         state of character.~The feeling is not becoming to every
10  IV,  9  |   people should be prone to the feeling of shame because they live
11  IV,  9  |      shame because they live by feeling and therefore commit many
12  IV,  9  |    people who are prone to this feeling, but an older person no
13 VII,  4  |      similarity in the state of feeling people apply the name incontinence,
14 VII,  5  |  incontinent in respect of that feeling but not incontinent simply.
15 VII,  6  |   commits wanton outrage with a feeling of pain, but every one who
16 VIII,  1 |       and involve character and feeling, e.g. whether friendship
17 VIII,  2 |         these might return this feeling. These people seem to bear
18 VIII,  4 |     good men that trust and the feeling that "he would never wrong
19 VIII,  5 |         looks as if love were a feeling, friendship a state of character;
20 VIII,  5 |        sake, not as a result of feeling but as a result of a state
21 VIII,  6 |     love is a sort of excess of feeling, and it is the nature of
22 VIII,  13|   him-if he is a person of nice feeling he takes his revenge by
23  IX,  4  |    lovable in them they have no feeling of love to themselves. Therefore
24  IX,  5  |   goodwill is not even friendly feeling. For it does not involve
25  IX,  5  |        these accompany friendly feeling; and friendly feeling implies
26  IX,  5  |  friendly feeling; and friendly feeling implies intimacy while goodwill
27  IX,  7  |       For they have no friendly feeling to their debtors, but only