Book, Paragraph

 1 III,  1|       do, but ought rather to face death after the most fearful
 2 III,  6|  liberal and are confident in face of the loss of money. Nor
 3 III,  6|      brave who is fearless in face of a noble death, and of
 4 III,  7|       human strength, he will face them as he ought and as
 5 III,  8|      Citizen-soldiers seem to face dangers because of the penalties
 6 III,  8|    Tydeides, and fled from my face.~ ~This kind of courage
 7 III,  8|    the mark of a brave man to face things that are, and seem,
 8 III,  9|      he who is undisturbed in face of these and bears himself
 9 III,  9|  praised; for it is harder to face what is painful than to
10 III,  9| against his will, but he will face them because it is noble
11 III,  9|        for these are ready to face danger, and they sell their
12  IV,  3|       few things; but he will face great dangers, and when