Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  8 |  good children or friends by death. As we said, then, happiness
 2   I,  10|     to old age and has had a death worthy of his life, many
 3 III,  1 |    otherwise would be put to death), it may be debated whether
 4 III,  1 |     but ought rather to face death after the most fearful sufferings;
 5 III,  6 |     disease, friendlessness, death, but the brave man is not
 6 III,  6 |   what is awe-inspiring. Now death is the most terrible of
 7 III,  6 |    to be concerned even with death in all circumstances, e.g.
 8 III,  6 |  fearless in face of a noble death, and of all emergencies
 9 III,  6 |     emergencies that involve death; and the emergencies of
10 III,  6 |     disliking the thought of death in this shape, while they
11 III,  6 |     showing prowess or where death is noble; but in these forms
12 III,  6 | noble; but in these forms of death neither of these conditions
13 III,  7 |       and such a man endures death not because it is noble
14 III,  8 |    flight is disgraceful and death is preferable to safety
15 III,  8 |      facts they fly, fearing death more than disgrace; but
16 III,  9 |  case of courage is similar, death and wounds will be painful
17 III,  9 |     pained at the thought of death; for life is best worth
18  IV,  9 |    blush, and those who fear death turn pale. Both, therefore,
19   V,  11|     taken prisoner or put to death the enemy.)~Metaphorically