Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  2|    meet every danger becomes rash; and similarly the man who
 2  II,  7|     exceeds in confidence is rash, and he who exceeds in fear
 3  II,  8|    For the brave man appears rash relatively to the coward,
 4  II,  8|   cowardly relatively to the rash man; and similarly the temperate
 5  II,  8|      the brave man is called rash by the coward, cowardly
 6  II,  8|      coward, cowardly by the rash man, and correspondingly
 7 III,  7|   what really is terrible is rash. The rash man, however,
 8 III,  7|     is terrible is rash. The rash man, however, is also thought
 9 III,  7|     what is terrible, so the rash man wishes to appear; and
10 III,  7| disposition. The coward, the rash man, and the brave man,
11 III,  7|     the right, position; and rash men are precipitate, and
12 VII,  9|      the liberal man and the rash man like the confident man;