Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IX  |       to nature. The quality of courage, for example, is not intended
 2      I, XIII|      the virtues of temperance, courage, justice, and the like;
 3      I, XIII|      man and of a woman, or the courage and justice of a man and
 4      I, XIII|       maintained, the same; the courage of a man is shown in commanding,
 5     II, VI  |       property with mildness or courage, but temperately and liberally
 6     II, IX  |         same. Even in regard to courage, which is of no use in daily
 7    III, IV  | differing as the temperance and courage of men and women differ.
 8    III, IV  |        coward if he had no more courage than a courageous woman,
 9      V, X   |     expectation of success; for courage is emboldened by power,
10      V, XI  |        likely to inspire either courage or confidence among his
11    VII, I   |        not in him a particle of courage or temperance or justice
12    VII, I   |     virtue and wisdom. Thus the courage, justice, and wisdom of
13    VII, XI  |    facts. True, there is little courage shown in seeking for safety
14    VII, XV  |      the slaves of any invader. Courage and endurance are required
15   VIII, III | exercises are thought to infuse courage. concerning music a doubt
16   VIII, IV  |    barbarians and among animals courage is found associated, not
17   VIII, IV  |         by plunder, but have no courage. It is notorious that the
18   VIII, V   |         gentleness, and also of courage and temperance, and of all