Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   2, 8 |  cuts the wind of Spring, I feel."~This reminds us of Sang
 2     1,   2, 8 |  cuts the wind of Spring, I feel."~The barbarians, moved
 3     1,   3, 8 | have not to explain, but to feel; you have not to abstract,
 4     1,   4, 3 |   senses; but everybody can feel its irresistible power,
 5     1,   5, 12|    with their families, and feel happy or unhappy in proportion
 6     1,   5, 19|    the trumpet call? Do you feel the earth tremble? No, absolutely
 7     1,   5, 21|     people nowadays seem to feel keenly the wound of the
 8     1,   6, 1 |     effort of the blind who feel an elephant to know what
 9     1,   6, 1 |  Some of them who happen to feel the trunk would declare
10     1,   6, 1 |     but those who happen to feel the belly would declare
11     1,   6, 1 |   while those who happen to feel the feet would declare it
12     1,   6, 14|    we know, or perceive, or feel, or imagine about the world,
13     1,   7, 2 |   good as well as evil, and feel pain and pleasure as well.
14     1,   7, 4 |     tearing others, may not feel its brutality, but man,
15     1,   7, 4 |  would have it, to know and feel his own brutal living.'
16     1,   7, 13|     mind to think, heart to feel, they should be contented
17     1,   8, 4 |    and ask him: "How do you feel now?" "A lifeless tree,"
18     1,   8, 7 |     experiences go.~'If you feel your mind distracted, look
19 Appen,   1    |      even begin to think or feel)? If, as they may answer,