Book, Paragraph

 1 III,  10| therefore appear slavish and brutish; these are touch and taste.
 2 III,  10|    them above all others, is brutish. For even of the pleasures
 3 VII,  1 |     the state opposed to the brutish state; for as a brute has
 4 VII,  1 |      godlike man"-so too the brutish type is rarely found among
 5 VII,  1 |   among barbarians, but some brutish qualities are also produced
 6 VII,  5 |   the former; I mean (A) the brutish states, as in the case of
 7 VII,  5 |   Phalaris.~These states are brutish, but (B) others arise as
 8 VII,  5 |     of bad temper, is either brutish or morbid; the man who is
 9 VII,  5 |    mouse, is cowardly with a brutish cowardice, while the man
10 VII,  5 |    by their senses alone are brutish, like some races of the
11 VII,  5 |      with the qualification "brutish" or "morbid", in the same
12 VII,  5 |    that some incontinence is brutish and some morbid, while only
13 VII,  6 |     in magnitude, others are brutish, and others are due to organic