Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  1 |         and being habituated to feel fear or confidence, we become
 2  II,  3 |     must be about these; for to feel delight and pain rightly
 3  II,  5 |      anger we stand badly if we feel it violently or too weakly,
 4  II,  5 |      too weakly, and well if we feel it moderately; and similarly
 5  II,  5 |    praised or blamed.~Again, we feel anger and fear without choice,
 6  II,  6 |     both cases not well; but to feel them at the right times,
 7  II,  9 |        pleasure and the pain we feel. We must drag ourselves
 8  II,  9 | impartially. We ought, then, to feel towards pleasure as the
 9 III,  11|     sort to excess, nor does he feel pain or craving when they
10  IV,  5 |         a man is thought not to feel things nor to be pained
11  IV,  9 |       of danger; for people who feel disgraced blush, and those
12  IV,  9 |         be so constituted as to feel disgraced if one does such
13  IV,  9 |      does such actions, he will feel disgraced; but the virtues
14 VII,  9 |        latter is such as not to feel pleasure contrary to the
15 VII,  9 |        the former is such as to feel pleasure but not to be led
16 VIII,  1|       parent seems by nature to feel it for offspring and offspring
17  IX,  5 |        in a contest; we come to feel goodwill for them and to
18  IX,  5 |       them; for, as we said, we feel goodwill suddenly and love
19  IX,  5 |        if they have not come to feel goodwill for each other,
20  IX,  5 |       each other, but those who feel goodwill are not for all
21  IX,  5 |     well to those for whom they feel goodwill, and would not
22  IX,  7 |        done a service to others feel friendship and love for