Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  8 |     which is an excess, but cowardice, which is a deficiency,
 2  II,  8 |  and nearer to courage, and cowardice more unlike, we oppose rather
 3 III,  7 |     mixture of rashness and cowardice; for, while in these situations
 4 III,  12| like a voluntary state than cowardice. For the former is actuated
 5 III,  12|    reverse is the case. But cowardice would seem to be voluntary
 6   V,  2 |     away his shield through cowardice or speaks harshly through
 7   V,  2 |   of a comrade in battle to cowardice, physical violence to anger;
 8 VII,  5 |  state whether of folly, of cowardice, of self-indulgence, or
 9 VII,  5 |     cowardly with a brutish cowardice, while the man who feared
10  IX,  4 | while others again, through cowardice and laziness, shrink from