Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  11|           the fact that doubt is felt whether the dead share in
 2  II,  6 |         pleasure and pain may be felt both too much and too little,
 3  II,  7 |       pain and pleasure that are felt at the fortunes of our neighbours;
 4  II,  9 |         the elders of the people felt towards Helen, and in all
 5  IV,  1 |         basely. And gratitude is felt towards him who gives, not
 6  IV,  9 |       that no disgrace should be felt); and it is a mark of a
 7  IV,  9 |  voluntary actions that shame is felt, and the good man will never
 8 VIII,  1|        among most animals; it is felt mutually by members of the
 9 VIII,  5|       character; for love may be felt just as much towards lifeless
10 VIII,  6|        nature of such only to be felt towards one person); and
11  IX,  10| friendship, and that can only be felt towards one person; therefore
12  IX,  10|       friendship too can only be felt towards a few people. This