Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 6 |          good condition, and they tend to produce good works and
 2      I, 8 | institutions, and interests which tend to realize the ideal of
 3     II, 2 |   conditions, and periods of life tend to stir men easily to anger,
 4     II, 5 |           harming us in ways that tend to cause us great pain.
 5     II, 5 |         do it. And since most men tend to be bad-slaves to greed,
 6     II, 8 |        things excite pity if they tend to destroy pain and annihilate;
 7     II, 9 |           that all these feelings tend to prevent pity (though
 8     II, 11|          Emulation must therefore tend to be felt by persons who
 9     II, 12|         that various types of men tend to will and to do. By ages
10     II, 12|         have strong passions, and tend to gratify them indiscriminately.
11     II, 13|        are cynical; that is, they tend to put the worse construction
12    III, 17|          all simultaneous motions tend to cancel each other either