Book, Paragraph

 1     II, 2 | this shows that they either hate us or are slighting us.
 2     II, 4 |   even without that; we may hate people merely because of
 3     II, 4 |     against classes: we all hate any thief and any informer.
 4     II, 12|      they love too much and hate too much, and the same thing
 5     II, 13|     neither love warmly nor hate bitterly, but following
 6     II, 13|   though they will some day hate and hate as though they
 7     II, 13| they will some day hate and hate as though they will some
 8     II, 21|    excess": we are bound to hate bad men excessively." One
 9     II, 23|     what is right, men will hate you; if you say what is
10     II, 23|     is wrong, the gods will hate you." The reply might be, "
11     II, 25|    that ill-used men always hate their ill-users, to reply, "