Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 4 |   give no cause for offence, states stronger than his own, and
 2      I, 4 |   stronger than his own, and states with which it is advantageous
 3      I, 10|     consider the motives and states of mind of wrongdoers, and
 4      I, 10|    to the doers’ ages, moral states, or the like; it is of course
 5      I, 12|     are next to consider the states of mind in which they do
 6      I, 12| above, then, are the various states of mind in which a man sets
 7     II, 5 |    persons of which, and the states of mind in which, we feel
 8     II, 5 |    cause it, and the various states of mind in which it is felt,
 9     II, 6 | persons before whom, and the states of mind under which, they
10     II, 8 |    what persons, and in what states of our mind pity is felt.
11     II, 9 |    what grounds, and in what states of mind we may be indignant.
12     II, 10|    what persons, and in what states of mind we feel it. Envy
13     II, 10|  envious people, and in what states of mind they feel it: the
14     II, 10|    of mind they feel it: the states of mind in which they feel
15    III, 3 |    laws that are monarchs of states"; not "at a run", but "his
16    III, 11|  from above. And to speak of states as "levelled" is to identify