Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |       be so much influenced by feelings of friendship or hatred
 2      I, 10|       punisher, to satisfy his feelings. (What anger is will be
 3      I, 12|     either of these motives or feelings; but no man by both-they
 4     II, 1 | thought to entertain the right feelings towards his hearers; and
 5     II, 1 |     The Emotions are all those feelings that so change men as to
 6     II, 4 |     and ask towards whom these feelings are entertained, and why.
 7     II, 4 |   feels thus and excites these feelings in return: those who think
 8     II, 6 |        things that cause these feelings, and the persons before
 9     II, 9 |     same moral qualities. Both feelings are associated with good
10     II, 9 |      or equal with us. The two feelings have this in common, that
11     II, 9 |        man’s good fortune. The feelings of pity and indignation
12     II, 9 |       attended by the converse feelings of satisfaction. If you
13     II, 9 |   happen to him too. All these feelings are associated with the
14     II, 9 |     can now see that all these feelings tend to prevent pity (though
15     II, 21|    appropriate when working up feelings of horror and indignation
16    III, 14|     goodwill and various other feelings of the same kind have already