Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

1     1,   4, 3 |    universal to be perceived by bodily senses; but everybody can
2     1,   6, 3 |      whole of mental as well as bodily activities. And it acts
3     1,   6, 17|    overlook the fact that one's bodily conditions positively act
4     1,   8, 3 |       under the brutal hoofs of bodily passion. For example, Self
5     1,   8, 16|      Schopenhauer says: "As our bodily frame would burst asunder
6     1,   8, 16|       makes you blind and deaf, bodily and mentally, and deprives
7 Appen,   1    | establish morals with regard to bodily actions, but not to trace
8 Appen,   2, 2 |     does not understand that no bodily existence, by its very nature,
9 Appen,   3, 5 |  Consequently they are given to bodily pleasures, and producing