Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 10| mentioned-either reasoning or emotion: due, indeed, sometimes
 2      I, 11|   senses of a certain kind of emotion; but imagination is a feeble
 3     II, 1 |       Take, for instance, the emotion of anger: here we must discover (
 4     II, 2 |    man is predisposed, by the emotion now controlling him, to
 5     II, 8 |       moved by any courageous emotion such as anger or confidence (
 6     II, 21|    convey an effect of strong emotion—e.g. an angry speaker might
 7    III, 7 |   appropriate if it expresses emotion and character, and if it
 8    III, 7 | queenly fig-tree". To express emotion, you will employ the language
 9    III, 7 |   used either under stress of emotion, or ironically, after the
10    III, 12|    and the kind that reflects emotion. Hence actors look out for
11    III, 19|  excite the required state of emotion in your hearers, and (4)