Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  5  |                seem (not without some ground) to identify the good, or
 2   I,  5  |             beasts, but they get some ground for their view from the
 3   I,  5  |             who know them, and on the ground of their virtue; clearly,
 4  II,  2  |     everything and does not stand his ground against anything becomes
 5  II,  2  |             terrible and to stand our ground against them we become brave,
 6  II,  2  |             be most able to stand our ground against them.~
 7  II,  3  | self-indulgent, and he who stands his ground against things that are
 8  II,  5  |             called good or bad on the ground of our passions, but are
 9  II,  5  |              but are so called on the ground of our virtues and our vices,
10 III,  6  |           likely than he to stand his ground against what is awe-inspiring.
11 III,  7  |                they do not hold their ground against what is really terrible.
12 III,  8  |               the sanguine hold their ground for a time; but those who
13  IV,  1  |              others from fear, on the ground that it is not easy, if
14   V,  11 |              destroys himself, on the ground that he is treating the
15  VI,  6  |            apprehension of a rational ground). This being so, the first
16 VII,  4  |            simply incontinent, on the ground that they are different
17 VIII,  13|          those who are friends on the ground of virtue are anxious to