Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   3, 7 |          moment that your hand of experience reaches after them.~"Duke
 2     1,   4, 6 | unchanging thing in the sphere of experience, no constant organism in
 3     1,   4, 15|         mainly depend on indirect experience, we can have direct experience
 4     1,   4, 15|    experience, we can have direct experience of life within us. In the
 5     1,   4, 15|            In the first place, we experience that our life is not a bare
 6     1,   4, 15|         second place, we directly experience that it knows, feels, and
 7     1,   4, 15|            In the third place, we experience that there exists some power
 8     1,   4, 15|          and rational. Lastly, we experience that there lies deeply rooted
 9     1,   4, 17|         Thus relying on our inner experience, which is the only direct
10     1,   4, 18|        for, so far as our limited experience is concerned, Universal
11     1,   5, 6 |          of life. It is our daily experience that we find a faithful
12     1,   5, 6 |       inconsistent with our daily experience of life, and that only the
13     1,   6, 2 |   personality. We have the inward experience of sorrow when we have simultaneously
14     1,   6, 2 |           and body, saying2: "It (experience) shows us the interdependence
15     1,   6, 3 |        transgresses the bounds of experience quite as widely as the poet
16     1,   6, 17|           in space apart from our experience of it as the instrument
17     1,   6, 17|          life within the world of experience. Moreover, individuality,
18     1,   6, 17|          individuality within our experience.~In the second place, he
19     1,   7, 2 |            we are certain that we experience good as well as evil, and
20     1,   7, 4 |         of finer pleasure, has to experience finer suffering. The more
21     1,   8, 16|         you have yet no immediate experience of, is the greatest of evil?