Book, Paragraph

1    III, XV|           liable to be overcome by anger or by some other passion,
2      V, X |        there are many) may stir up anger, and when men are angry,
3      V, X | opportunities to their assailants. Anger, too, must be included under
4      V, X |            is more reasonable, for anger is accompanied by pain,
5      V, XI|         difficult to fight against anger; for a man will buy revenge
6    VII, XV|        rational. The proof is that anger and wishing and desire are
7   VIII, V |        melody supply imitations of anger and gentleness, and also