Book, Paragraph

 1     II, 9 |      pity is the feeling called Indignation. Pain at unmerited good
 2     II, 9 | unmerited distress, and to feel indignation at unmerited prosperity;
 3     II, 9 |      and that is why we ascribe indignation even to the gods. It might
 4     II, 9 |         envy it closely akin to indignation, or even the same thing.
 5     II, 9 |        envy in the one case and indignation in the other, and becomes
 6     II, 9 |        The feelings of pity and indignation will obviously be attended
 7     II, 9 |     what has been said already. Indignation is pain caused by the sight
 8     II, 9 |        for the contrary reason. Indignation is roused by the sight of
 9     II, 9 |      and therefore we feel more indignation at those possessing a given
10     II, 9 |        distinguished marriages. Indignation may therefore properly be
11     II, 9 |       the persons against whom, Indignation is felt-they are those mentioned,
12     II, 9 |     persons are not inclined to Indignation, since there is nothing
13     II, 21|       up feelings of horror and indignation in our hearers; especially
14    III, 16|       where they excite pity or indignation by being represented as
15    III, 19|        These emotions are pity, indignation, anger, hatred, envy, emulation,