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1 I, 1 | without for the most part being able to demonstrate them
2 I, 1 | minds, on the contrary, being thus accustomed to judge
3 I, 3 | seeking principles and being unable to see at a glance.~
4 II, 72 | great cause for humiliation, being compelled to abase himself
5 II, 72 | the ultimate principles of being might also attain to the
6 II, 72 | and the littleness of our being conceals from us the sight
7 II, 72 | knowledge of things, there being nothing so inconceivable
8 II, 72 | stamp with our composite being all the simple things which
9 II, 72 | and yet it is his very being. Modus quo corporibus adhaerent
10 II, 82 | infallible rule of falsehood. But being most generally false, she
11 II, 83 | and the senses, besides being both wanting in sincerity,
12 II, 89 | doubts, then, that our soul, being accustomed to see number,
13 II, 100 | object that he loves from being full of faults and wants.
14 II, 100 | to be esteemed by them as being other than what we are in
15 II, 100 | any have some interest in being loved by us, they are averse
16 II, 139 | in such trouble through being distressed by lawsuits and
17 II, 147 | ourselves and in our own being; we desire to live an imaginary
18 II, 147 | acquire the reputation of being brave. A great proof of
19 II, 147 | of the nothingness of our being, not to be satisfied with
20 II, 149 | trouble ourselves about being esteemed in the towns through
21 II, 153 | 153. Of the desire of being esteemed by those with whom
22 II, 169 | himself immortal; but, not being able to do so, it has occurred
23 II, 170 | happy to have a faculty of being amused by diversion? No;
24 II, 181 | a thing on condition of being annoyed if it turn out ill,
25 II, 182 | good luck, are suspected of being very pleased with the ill
26 III, 186(23)| From fear that they are being led by terror, without guidance,
27 III, 192 | reproach Milton with not being troubled, since God will
28 III, 194 | they make profession of being in search of the truth,
29 III, 194 | the dreadful necessity of being for ever either annihilated
30 III, 194 | that he should boast of being in that state in which it
31 III, 195 | the dreadful necessity of being either annihilated or unhappy
32 III, 195 | of this subject without being horrified at conduct so
33 III, 202 | those who are in despair at being without faith, we see that
34 III, 205 | frightened and am astonished at being here rather than there;
35 III, 209 | Art thou less a slave by being loved and favoured by thy
36 III, 233 | He is or if He is. This being so, who will dare to undertake
37 III, 233 | blame Christians for not being able to give a reason for
38 III, 233 | separated us. A game is being played at the extremity
39 III, 233 | and happiness. And this being so, if there were an infinity
40 III, 233 | you would act stupidly, being obliged to play, by refusing
41 III, 233 | after it, in prayer to that Being, infinite and without parts,
42 III, 241 | would have far more fear of being mistaken, and of finding
43 III, 241 | religion was true, than of not being mistaken in believing it
44 IV, 251 | alone is adapted to all, being composed of externals and
45 IV, 275 | as soon as they think of being converted.~
46 IV, 277 | naturally loves the Universal Being, and also itself naturally,
47 IV, 286 | self only; but that, all being corrupt and unworthy of
48 V, 298 | herself who is just. And thus, being unable to make what is just
49 V, 299 | equality of goods is just; but, being unable to cause might to
50 V, 304 | wishing to rule, and not all being able to do so, but some
51 V, 304 | able to do so, but some being able.~Let us, then, imagine
52 V, 305 | The Swiss are offended by being called gentlemen, and prove
53 V, 317 | distinction would be made; but, being put to inconvenience, we
54 V, 324 | laugh at it, and glory in being above the folly of the world;
55 V, 324 | at an infant king.~3. In being offended at a blow, or in
56 VI, 397 | be miserable. It is then being miserable to know oneself
57 VI, 397 | miserable; but it is also being great to know that one is
58 VI, 400 | man that we cannot endure being despised, or not being esteemed
59 VI, 400 | endure being despised, or not being esteemed by any soul; and
60 VI, 409 | recognise that, his nature being now like that of animals,
61 VI, 409 | For who is unhappy at not being a king, except a deposed
62 VI, 409 | Paulus Aemilius unhappy at being no longer consul? On the
63 VI, 409 | thought Perseus so unhappy in being no longer king, because
64 VI, 409 | of kingship implied his being always king, that they thought
65 VI, 412 | cannot be without strife, being unable to be at peace with
66 VI, 412 | peace with the one without being at war with the other. Thus
67 VI, 416 | wretchedness.—Wretchedness being deduced from greatness,
68 VI, 416 | in an endless circle, it being certain that, in proportion
69 VI, 419 | another, to the end that, being without a resting-place
70 VI, 423 | knowing the truth and of being happy, but he possesses
71 VII, 425 | reason is that this desire, being natural to man, since it
72 VII, 426 | 426. True nature being lost, everything becomes
73 VII, 426 | nature; as the true good being lost, everything becomes
74 VII, 427 | from his true place without being able to find it again. He
75 VII, 434 | So that half of our life being passed in sleep, we have
76 VII, 434 | thoughts which disturb us being perhaps only illusions like
77 VII, 434 | things, even themselves being no exception.~What, then,
78 VII, 434 | is awake, whether he is being pinched, or whether he is
79 VII, 434 | pinched, or whether he is being burned? Shall he doubt whether
80 VII, 434 | rendered guilty those who, being so removed from this source,
81 VII, 435 | making it evident that alone being exempt from error and vice,
82 VII, 439 | reason, which constitutes his being.~
83 VII, 457 | in all to himself; for he being dead, all is dead to him.
84 VII, 459 | not standing but seated; being seated to be humble, and
85 VII, 459 | seated to be humble, and being above them to be secure.
86 VII, 468 | themselves, and who seek a Being truly lovable. And these,
87 VII, 469 | am not, then, a necessary being. In the same way I am not
88 VII, 469 | exists in nature a necessary Being, eternal and infinite.~
89 VII, 470 | self before that Universal Being, whom we have so often provoked,
90 VII, 482 | feel the happiness of their being, He has willed to make beings
91 VII, 483 | is to have neither life, being, nor movement, except through
92 VII, 483 | in the uncertainty of its being; perceiving in fact that
93 VII, 485 | to seek a truly lovable being to love. But as we cannot
94 VII, 485 | ourselves, we must love a being who is in us and is not
95 VII, 485 | Now, only the Universal Being is such. The kingdom of
96 VII, 490 | 490. Men, not being accustomed to form merit,
97 VII, 499 | in His ways, the manner being thus as important as the
98 VII, 510 | but he is not incapable of being made worthy.~It is unworthy
99 VII, 512 | the other; the soul thus being united to the body, the
100 VII, 513 | presented itself, the one being of necessity, the other
101 VII, 535 | They do not prevent our being so in the future; for we
102 VII, 540 | kingdom, of which they, being subjects, would have nothing;
103 VII, 547 | proofs. And these prophecies, being accomplished and proved
104 VII, 553 | them still asleep, without being restrained by any consideration
105 VII, 553 | dearest to imitate Him.~Jesus being in agony and in the greatest
106 VIII, 576 | Creation and the Deluge being forgotten, God sends the
107 VIII, 579 | heresies spring up, and being unwilling to give them occasion
108 VIII, 585 | but in our religion.~God being thus hidden, every religion
109 IX, 589 | religion.—So far is this from being a reason for believing that
110 IX, 610 | thence it came to pass that, being in the desert, they were
111 IX, 615 | foretelling other things, which, being from time to time fulfilled
112 IX, 615 | and all the prophecies being thereby fulfilled, the Messiah
113 IX, 619 | from one man alone, and, being thus all one flesh, and
114 IX, 619 | Homer, Hesiod, and others, being six or seven hundred years
115 IX, 620 | The creation of the deluge being past, and God no longer
116 IX, 630 | enough.~He declares that God, being angry with them, shall at
117 IX, 639 | in perpetual misery, it being necessary as a proof of
118 X, 643 | The memory of the Deluge being so fresh among men, while
119 X, 653 | not be almighty, as dying, being deceived, lying, etc.~Several
120 X, 656 | the Egyptian, and the Jew being ungrateful.~
121 X, 686 | For, the things of God being inexpressible, they cannot
122 X, 690 | foolishness and capable of being mysterious; and the other
123 XI, 710 | true in the result that, being alone almost as fruitful
124 XI, 721 | whereof the principal horn being broken four others came
125 XI, 721 | this monarchy.~"Now that being broken, whereas four stood
126 XI, 725 | accuse me of sin, God himself being my protector?~"All men shall
127 XI, 726 | themselves against Him. Ps. 2.~Being on the right hand of the
128 XII, 736 | who frequent it and who, being our enemies, are admirable
129 XII, 736 | in peace, in the hope of being eternally united to Him.
130 XII, 759 | And so far is this from being against His glory, that
131 XII, 760 | given Him the final proof of being the Messiah.~And in continuing
132 XII, 784 | He is all that is great, being God; and by His mortal life
133 XII, 792 | shall have no reason for being offended at a lowliness
134 XIII, 816 | thereby induced; and, this being known to be possible, it
135 XIII, 828 | was not. For His miracles being convincing, they should
136 XIII, 835 | great difference between not being for Jesus Christ and saying
137 XIII, 835 | Christ and saying so, and not being for Jesus Christ and pretending
138 XIII, 837 | because the prophecies not being yet accomplished, but in
139 XIII, 837 | accomplished, but in the process of being accomplished by them, the
140 XIII, 838 | Passion of His only Son, who, being in many places, chooses
141 XIII, 840 | both the first and greatest being on the side of the Church.~
142 XIII, 850 | type, has been restored, being on the point of falling
143 XIV, 858 | There is a pleasure in being in a ship beaten about by
144 XIV, 861 | the substance of the bread being changed, and being consubstantial
145 XIV, 861 | bread being changed, and being consubstantial with that
146 XIV, 888 | hierarchy, we are so far from being able to conclude from the
147 XIV, 910 | we kill to prevent there being any wicked? This is to make
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