Book, Paragraph

1      I, 11|  spend his time over what he feels he can do best; just as
2     II, 3 | slight any one so long as he feels afraid of him. That our
3     II, 4 |   about. A friend is one who feels thus and excites these feelings
4     II, 4 |    can like a man of whom he feels frightened. Friendship has
5     II, 4 | hatred is not; the angry man feels pain, but the hater does
6     II, 6 |   able to give us-as a lover feels. We compete with our equals.
7     II, 6 |     as untrustworthy (no one feels shame before small children
8    III, 9 |  moreover, the hearer always feels that he is grasping something