Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  7|           let us call the mean good temper; of the persons at the extremes
 2 III,  8|            from those of a sanguine temper, but are inferior inasmuch
 3  IV,  5|                              5~Good temper is a mean with respect to
 4  IV,  5|         name as well, we place good temper in the middle position,
 5  IV,  5| good-tempered man, then, since good temper is praised. For the good-tempered
 6  IV,  5|         owing to their quickness of temper, and then their anger ceases.
 7  IV,  5|    vengeance or punishment.~To good temper we oppose the excess rather
 8   V,  2|          speaks harshly through bad temper or fails to help a friend
 9 VII,  5|          self-indulgence, or of bad temper, is either brutish or morbid;
10 VII,  6|           common; now anger and bad temper are more natural than the