Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 7 |     honourable. Thus, keenness of sight is more desirable than keenness
 2      I, 7 |           than keenness of smell, sight generally being more desirable
 3     II, 8 |     feeling of pain caused by the sight of some evil, destructive
 4     II, 8 |        not weep, they say, at the sight of his son being led to
 5     II, 8 |        friend begging: the latter sight was pitiful, the former
 6     II, 9 | Indignation is pain caused by the sight of undeserved good fortune.
 7     II, 9 |        are some forms of good the sight of which cannot cause it.
 8     II, 9 |      Indignation is roused by the sight of wealth, power, and the
 9     II, 10|           it. Envy is pain at the sight of such good fortune as
10    III, 9 |  indefinitely-one always likes to sight a stopping-place in front