Book, Paragraph

1  II,  2|        the man who flies from and fears everything and does not
2  II,  2|           coward, and the man who fears nothing at all but goes
3 III,  6|        them—e.g. disgrace; he who fears this is good and modest,
4 III,  6|           is a man a coward if he fears insult to his wife and children
5 III,  7|           then, who faces and who fears the right things and from
6 III,  7|          fear is a coward; for he fears both what he ought not and
7 III,  7| despairing sort of person; for he fears everything. The brave man,