Book, Paragraph

1      I, 7 |    Again, where there are two sets of consequences arising
2      I, 12| states of mind in which a man sets about doing wrong to others.
3     II, 5 |       from the fact that fear sets us thinking what can be
4     II, 9 |     also be felt when any one sets himself up against his superior,
5     II, 15|     while, and then decadence sets in. A clever stock will
6    III, 9 | antistrophic stanzas—~He that sets traps for another man’s
7    III, 16|    e.g. brave, and from other sets of facts that he is able,