Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 6 |      Further, a man of a given disposition makes chiefly for the corresponding
 2      I, 14|       is prompted by the worse disposition. Hence the most trifling
 3     II, 1 |       will and friendliness of disposition will form part of our discussion
 4     II, 6 |      thing; all this shows the disposition of a flatterer. Also, refusing
 5     II, 6 |     this shows a mean, ignoble disposition. Also, talking incessantly
 6     II, 8 |       of the future), nor by a disposition to presumptuous insolence (
 7     II, 8 |     like us in age, character, disposition, social standing, or birth;
 8     II, 10|      birth, relationship, age, disposition, distinction, or wealth.
 9     II, 11|        and by persons of lofty disposition. Also by those who possess
10     II, 12| cheated, owing to the sanguine disposition just mentioned. Their hot
11     II, 12| prevents fear, and the hopeful disposition creates confidence; we cannot
12     II, 12|        moreover, their hopeful disposition makes them think themselves
13     II, 24|    Paris must have had a lofty disposition, since he despised society
14    III, 7 |     class of men, each type of disposition, will have its own appropriate
15    III, 7 |      man’s for it is not every disposition that does this. If, then,
16    III, 7 |      keeping with a particular disposition, he will reproduce the corresponding