Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  5|               are neither praised nor blamed for our passions (for the
 2  II,  5|            man who simply feels anger blamed, but the man who feels it
 3  II,  5|               vices we are praised or blamed.~Again, we feel anger and
 4  II,  5|              nor bad, nor praised nor blamed, for the simple capacity
 5  II,  9|           little from goodness is not blamed, whether he do so in the
 6 III,  1|            the opposite case they are blamed, since to endure the greatest
 7 III,  1|           universal (for that men are blamed), but ignorance of particulars,
 8 III,  5|            those in our own power are blamed, those not in our power
 9 III,  5|               also the vices that are blamed must be in our own power.~
10  IV,  3|          praised nor for others to be blamed; nor again is he given to
11  IV,  5| inirascibility" or whatever it is, is blamed. For those who are not angry
12  IV,  5|              towards the less, is not blamed; since sometimes we praise
13  IV,  7|          boaster) not very much to be blamed, but he who does it for
14   V,  8|            when it is voluntary it is blamed, and at the same time is
15 VII,  4|         particular bodily pleasure is blamed not only as a fault but
16 VII,  4|            these other respects is so blamed.~But (b) of the people who
17 VII,  4|         intermediate kind men are not blamed for being affected by them,