Book, Paragraph

1     II, 2 |        people: namely, (1) our rivals, (2) those whom we admire, (
2     II, 4 |       really wrong. Again, our rivals, and those whom we should
3     II, 5 |        is terrible. Again, our rivals for a thing cause us fear
4     II, 5 | wronged, and of our enemies or rivals, it is not the passionate
5     II, 5 |     them; if we have either no rivals at all or no strong ones;
6     II, 5 |      or no strong ones; if our rivals who are strong are our friends
7     II, 5 |      ourselves superior to our rivals in the number and importance
8     II, 6 |      be, like ourselves, whose rivals we are. For there are many
9     II, 10| ourselves: we compete with our rivals in sport or in love, and