Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 6|         either imperceptible or slight. Good, too, are things that
 2     II, 2|       revenge for a conspicuous slight directed without justification
 3     II, 2|       just such things that you slight. (2) Spite is another kind;
 4     II, 2|     prevent his getting it. The slight arises just from the fact
 5     II, 2|      due to them; you certainly slight them thus; for it is the
 6     II, 2|    especially against those who slight their present distress.
 7     II, 2|   throughout, any other sort of slight being enough if special
 8     II, 2|         account at all, if they slight us. For, by our hypothesis,
 9     II, 2|         the anger caused by the slight is felt towards people who
10     II, 2|         Further, with those who slight us before five classes of
11     II, 2|       feel angry with those who slight us in connexion with what
12     II, 2|   return a favour, since such a slight is unjustifiable. Also with
13     II, 2|         and to neglect us is to slight us.~The persons with whom
14     II, 3|        get angry with those who slight us; and since slighting
15     II, 3|       no one can be supposed to slight himself. Also towards those
16     II, 3|        are shameless towards us slight us and show contempt for
17     II, 3|       feel fear, and nobody can slight any one so long as he feels
18     II, 3|        not insult or mock at or slight any one at all, or not any
19     II, 3|     have done it from a wish to slight us, for no one slights people
20    III, 1|        the stage. But only very slight attempts to deal with them
21    III, 4| metaphor; the difference is but slight. When the poet says of Achilles