Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  10|    contemplation, and he will bear the chances of life most
 2 III,  12|     childish faults; for they bear a certain resemblance to
 3  IV,  2 |     public objects, and gifts bear some resemblance to votive
 4  IV,  3 |     honours; yet he will also bear himself with moderation
 5  IV,  3 |   even towards honour does he bear himself as if it were a
 6  IV,  3 |      virtue it is not easy to bear gracefully the goods of
 7  IV,  3 | fortune; and, being unable to bear them, and thinking themselves
 8   V,  4 |      business by the partners bear to one another); and the
 9 VIII,  2| feeling. These people seem to bear goodwill to each other;
10 VIII,  6|      either. But such men may bear goodwill to each other;