Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  1|     habituated to feel fear or confidence, we become brave or cowardly.
 2  II,  5|    mean appetite, anger, fear, confidence, envy, joy, friendly feeling,
 3  II,  6|        instance, both fear and confidence and appetite and anger and
 4  II,  7|        to feelings of fear and confidence courage is the mean; of
 5  II,  7|   while the man who exceeds in confidence is rash, and he who exceeds
 6  II,  7|        fear and falls short in confidence is a coward. With regard
 7 III,  6|        to feelings of fear and confidence has already been made evident;
 8 III,  7|        the things that inspire confidence. Now the brave man is as
 9 III,  7|        the things that inspire confidence. The man, then, who faces
10 III,  7|      right time, and who feels confidence under the corresponding
11 III,  7|   while the man who exceeds in confidence about what really is terrible
12 III,  7|        situations they display confidence, they do not hold their
13 III,  7|     him. He is lacking also in confidence; but he is more conspicuous
14 III,  7|      opposite disposition; for confidence is the mark of a hopeful
15 III,  7| respect to things that inspire confidence or fear, in the circumstances
16 III,  9|     concerned with feelings of confidence and of fear, it is not concerned
17 III,  9|        the things that inspire confidence. It is for facing what is