Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 7 | action qualified by the term "brave" is more noble and desirable
 2      I, 7 |        temperance" and "being brave" than "being temperate".
 3      I, 15|     the wrath of any man~(And brave God’s vengeance) for defying
 4     II, 4 |  value those who are liberal, brave, or just. The just we consider
 5     II, 9 |     Thus a man may be just or brave, or acquire moral goodness:
 6     II, 9 |    thus it is appropriate for brave men, not for just men, to
 7     II, 14|      and desire; they will be brave as well as temperate, and
 8     II, 14|      and temperate as well as brave; these virtues are divided
 9     II, 14|    and the old; the young are brave but intemperate, the old
10     II, 23|   Hast none for Oeneus, whose brave son is dead?~And, again, "
11    III, 16|       that your hero is, e.g. brave, and from other sets of