Book, Paragraph

1 III,  1 |       draught to save him, and really kill him; or one might want
2 III,  1 |     people do in sparring, and really wound him. The ignorance
3 III,  7 |       in confidence about what really is terrible is rash. The
4 III,  7 |   their ground against what is really terrible. The man who exceeds
5  IV,  3 | himself worthy of more than he really is worthy of in vain. The
6  IV,  3 |      worthy of less than he is really worthy of is unduly humble,
7 VII,  7 |      be self-indulgent, but is really soft. For amusement is a
8 VIII,  7|       question whether friends really wish for their friends the
9  IX,  2 |         Therefore if the facts really are so, the demand is not