Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 12|    true of crimes so great and terrible that no man living could
 2      I, 14|       commits crimes for which terrible penalties are provided will
 3     II, 5 | indications of such things are terrible, making us feel that the
 4     II, 5 |        making us feel that the terrible thing itself is close at
 5     II, 5 |        the approach of what is terrible is just what we mean by "
 6     II, 5 |     danger-it is, as a rule, a terrible thing to be at another man’
 7     II, 5 |        who can do us wrong are terrible to us when we are liable
 8     II, 5 |  themselves to be wronged, are terrible; for they are always looking
 9     II, 5 | wickedness possessing power is terrible. Again, our rivals for a
10     II, 5 |        at a safe distance. All terrible things are more terrible
11     II, 5 |       terrible things are more terrible if they give us no chance
12     II, 5 |      the chief things that are terrible and are feared. Let us now
13     II, 5 |       or remoteness of what is terrible: it may be due either to
14     II, 8 |        was pitiful, the former terrible, and the terrible is different
15     II, 8 |       former terrible, and the terrible is different from the pitiful;