Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  11|             than whether lawless and terrible deeds are presupposed in
 2  II,  2 |              despise things that are terrible and to stand our ground
 3  II,  3 |              against things that are terrible and delights in this or
 4 III,  6 |       plainly the things we fear are terrible things, and these are, to
 5 III,  6 |           flogged. With what sort of terrible things, then, is the brave
 6 III,  6 | awe-inspiring. Now death is the most terrible of all things; for it is
 7 III,  7 |                            7~What is terrible is not the same for all
 8 III,  7 |              we say there are things terrible even beyond human strength.
 9 III,  7 |           strength. These, then, are terrible to every one—at least to
10 III,  7 |          every sensible man; but the terrible things that are not beyond
11 III,  7 |             fear things that are not terrible as if they were. Of the
12 III,  7 |      confidence about what really is terrible is rash. The rash man, however,
13 III,  7 |            is with regard to what is terrible, so the rash man wishes
14 III,  7 |        ground against what is really terrible. The man who exceeds in
15 III,  8 |           things that are, and seem, terrible for a man, because it is
16 III,  12|              from danger, while with terrible objects the reverse is the
17 VIII,  9|             sense; e.g. it is a more terrible thing to defraud a comrade
18 VIII,  9|          than a fellow-citizen, more terrible not to help a brother than
19 VIII,  9|            than a stranger, and more terrible to wound a father than any
20  IX,  4 |             those who have done many terrible deeds and are hated for