Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  1  |       is true of appetites and feelings of anger; some men become
 2  II,  5  |       pity, and in general the feelings that are accompanied by
 3  II,  7  |      our table. With regard to feelings of fear and confidence courage
 4 III,  5  |      we shall experience these feelings none the less. Indeed, we
 5 III,  6  |       is a mean with regard to feelings of fear and confidence has
 6 III,  9  |      courage is concerned with feelings of confidence and of fear,
 7  IV,  3  |     love (for to conceal one’s feelings, i.e. to care less for truth
 8 VII,  5  |         not merely to have the feelings. Thus, as the wickedness
 9 VIII,  2 |       do not know their mutual feelings? To be friends, then, the
10 VIII,  11|        most part like in their feelings and their character. Like
11  IX,  2  |        then, discussions about feelings and actions have just as
12  IX,  8  | appetites and in general their feelings and the irrational element