Book, Paragraph

1      I, 6 | individual good; or as that whose presence brings anything into a satisfactory
2      I, 6 |        usually accompanied by the presence of the good things that
3      I, 9 |         that is, the signs of its presence and the acts to which it
4      I, 11|       besides enjoying some one's presence, we remember him when he
5     II, 4 |           least felt, since their presence causes no pain. And anger
6     II, 5 |         be due either to the near presence of what inspires confidence
7     II, 6 |         grief when you are in his presence, and all that sort of thing;
8     II, 6 |          feel shame not merely in presence of the persons mentioned
9     II, 11|         pain caused by seeing the presence, in persons whose nature