Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  3 |               this or at least is not pained is brave, while the man
 2  II,  3 |           brave, while the man who is pained is a coward. For moral excellence
 3  II,  3 |               to delight in and to be pained by the things that we ought;
 4  II,  5 |               becoming angry or being pained or feeling pity; by states
 5  II,  7 |              righteous indignation is pained at undeserved good fortune,
 6  II,  7 |             man, going beyond him, is pained at all good fortune, and
 7  II,  7 |           falls so far short of being pained that he even rejoices. But
 8 III,  1 |        involuntarily, since he is not pained. Of people, then, who act
 9 III,  9 |               is, the more he will be pained at the thought of death;
10 III,  10| self-indulgent, nor are those who are pained at the loss of money or
11 III,  11|               so called because he is pained more than he ought at not
12 III,  11|              called because he is not pained at the absence of what is
13 III,  11|          everything else; hence he is pained both when he fails to get
14 III,  11|             but it seems absurd to be pained for the sake of pleasure.
15  IV,  1 |           right and noble, he will be pained, but moderately and as he
16  IV,  1 |               to be pleased and to be pained at the right objects and
17  IV,  1 |          something that he ought than pained if he has spent something
18  IV,  1 |             he is neither pleased nor pained at the right things or in
19  IV,  5 |              to feel things nor to be pained by them, and, since he does
20 VII,  2 |              him to do, because he is pained at telling a lie.~(4) Further,
21 VII,  9 |          persuaded to change, and are pained if their decisions become
22  IX,  3 |             nor delighted in and were pained by the same things? For
23  IX,  4 |            cannot at the same time be pained and pleased, at all events
24  IX,  4 |              after a short time he is pained because he was pleased,
25  IX,  9 |         enjoys beautiful tunes but is pained at bad ones. A certain training
26  IX,  11|              pain us); but to see him pained at our misfortunes is painful;