And those who are neither moved by any courageous emotion such as anger or confidence (these emotions take no account of the future), nor by a disposition to insolence (insolent men, too, take no account of the possibility that something evil will happen to them), nor yet by great fear (panic stricken people do not feel pity, because they are taken up with what is happening to themselves); only those feel pity who are between these two extremes.