Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  5|              these, e.g. of becoming angry or being pained or feeling
 2  II,  9|             so, too, any one can get angry—that is easy—or give or
 3  II,  9|           and how long one should be angry; for we too sometimes praise
 4  II,  9|              we praise those who get angry and call them manly. The
 5 III,  1|              and we ought both to be angry at certain things and to
 6 III,  8|            suffer pain when they are angry, and are pleased when they
 7  IV,  5|              diverse.~The man who is angry at the right things and
 8  IV,  5|            led by passion, but to be angry in the manner, at the things,
 9  IV,  5|        blamed. For those who are not angry at the things they should
10  IV,  5|            the things they should be angry at are thought to be fools,
11  IV,  5|             so are those who are not angry in the right way, at the
12  IV,  5|           and, since he does not get angry, he is thought unlikely
13  IV,  5|           been named (for one can be angry with the wrong persons,
14  IV,  5|              hot-tempered people get angry quickly and with the wrong
15  IV,  5|       quick-tempered and ready to be angry with everything and on every
16  IV,  5|           had-tempered those who are angry at the wrong things, more
17  IV,  5|           and how long one should be angry, and at what point right
18  IV,  5| good-tempered, and sometimes we call angry people manly, as being capable
19  IV,  5|            in virtue of which we are angry with the right people, at
20 VII,  6|          which it is most just to be angry are more criminal than others,