Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

1     1,   4, 11|   again: "We may ascribe the feeling of pleasure and pain to
2     1,   5, 14|  invariably accompanied by a feeling of pleasure or satisfaction
3     1,   6, 2 |       hearing, touch, smell, feeling, thought, imagination, aspiration,
4     1,   6, 2 |    simultaneously the inward feeling of anger. Thus body is mind
5     1,   7, 8 |  superior man be without the feeling of shame to such an extent
6     1,   7, 10|       bearing, smell, touch, feeling, and will. If they be limitless,
7 Appen,   1    | primordial Gas (which has no feeling nor will), how could an