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1 I, 11 | another, in order that we may receive the same pleasures
2 I, 16 | that those to whom we speak may listen to them without pain
3 II, 72 | No idea approaches it. We may enlarge our conceptions
4 II, 72 | part know the whole? But he may perhaps aspire to know at
5 II, 82 | crushing of a coal, etc., may unhinge the reason. The
6 II, 82 | to us from infancy, which may not be made to pass for
7 II, 93 | natural love of their children may fade away. What kind of
8 II, 94 | There is nothing he may not make natural; there
9 II, 94 | there is nothing natural he may not lose.~
10 II, 96 | are discovered. An example may be given from the circulation
11 II, 100 | aversion to truth; but all may perhaps be said to have
12 II, 100 | most dangerous. A prince may be the byword of all Europe,
13 II, 108 | 108. Although people may have no interest in what
14 II, 139 | dangers, of revolutions which may happen, and, finally, of
15 II, 139 | so knowingly, whereas one may suppose of the others that,
16 II, 139 | However full of sadness a man may be, he is happy for the
17 II, 139 | and however happy a man may be, he will soon be discontented
18 II, 155 | lords, in order that he may speak well of them and back
19 II, 155 | use, however well these may speak of them; and these
20 II, 156 | death to war.~Every opinion may be held preferable to life,
21 III, 194 | naturally men love only what may be useful to them. Now,
22 III, 194 | and to believe that they may, in a little time, be more
23 III, 194 | that, on the other hand, we may fall into the blindness
24 III, 194 | whatever aversion they may bring to the task, they
25 III, 195 | death is eternal, whatever may be its nature; and that
26 III, 195 | shown to them, so that they may be confounded by the sight
27 III, 203 | nugacitatis. 26 —That passion may not harm us, let us act
28 III, 222 | has told us that the hen may not form the germ as well
29 III, 231 | make you know that there may be others of which you are
30 III, 233 | every finite number). So we may well know that there is
31 III, 233 | have already shown that we may well know the existence
32 III, 233 | Yes, I must wager; but I may perhaps wager too much."
33 III, 233 | glory, that so strength may be given to lowliness.~
34 III, 234 | there is as to whether we may see to-morrow; for it is
35 III, 234 | it is not certain that we may see to-morrow, and it is
36 III, 234 | certainly possible that we may not, see it. We cannot say
37 IV, 250 | not submit himself to God, may be now subject to the creature.
38 IV, 288 | whatever kind of intellect they may have, high or low; and those
39 IV, 288 | whatever opposition they may have to it.~
40 VI, 355 | Cold is agreeable, that we may get warm.~Nature acts by
41 VI, 387 | 387. It may be that there are true demonstrations;
42 VI, 404 | whatever possessions he may have on earth, whatever
43 VI, 404 | whatever advantages he may have on earth, he is not
44 VI, 415 | 415. The nature of man may be viewed in two ways: the
45 VI, 422 | after the true good, that we may stretch out our arms to
46 VI, 423 | ready to follow it where he may find it, knowing how much
47 VI, 423 | will by itself so that it may not blind him in making
48 VI, 423 | in making his choice, and may not hinder him when he has
49 VII, 430 | divine signs in me, which may convince you of what I am,
50 VII, 430 | convince you of what I am, and may gain authority for me by
51 VII, 430 | cannot reject; so that you may then believe without...
52 VII, 433 | of man.—That a religion may be true, it must have knowledge
53 VII, 434 | idea of truth, whatever we may imagine. As all our intuitions
54 VII, 434 | heaping dream upon dream, may it not be that this half
55 VII, 497 | humble pride, however holy may be our works, et non intres
56 VII, 535 | other faults for which we may be despised. They prepare
57 VII, 553 | mercy of God, not that He may leave us at peace in our
58 VII, 553 | peace in our vices, that He may deliver us from them.~If
59 VIII, 561 | feeble arguments, as reason may be bent to everything.~
60 VIII, 584 | sufficient light, that they may return to Him, if they desire
61 VIII, 584 | Him; and also that they may be punished, if they refuse
62 IX, 598 | obscure in Mahomet, and which may be interpreted in a mysterious
63 IX, 614 | 615. Whatever may be said, it must be admitted
64 IX, 631 | incredible that the Seventy may have explained the Holy
65 X, 642(116) | Mark 2:10, 11. "But that ye may know that the son of man
66 X, 674(127) | Mark 2:10, 11. "That ye may know... I say unto thee:
67 X, 686 | tsade and he deficientes may signify mysteries. But it
68 XI, 709 | and persecutions people may make against them. This
69 XI, 712 | come hereafter, that we may know that ye are gods: we
70 XI, 712 | from the beginning that we may know of the things done
71 XI, 712 | beginning and origin? that we may say, You are righteous.
72 XI, 712 | their witnesses, that they may be justified; or let them
73 XI, 712 | whom I have chosen; that ye may know and believe me, and
74 XI, 721 | Cleopatra, in order that she may betray her husband. On which
75 XI, 725 | give place to me that I may dwell. Then shalt thou say
76 XIII, 812 | unbelievers.~However it may be, the Church is without
77 XIII, 841(195)| shewest thou then, that we may see, and believe thee. (
78 XIII, 845 | not permit that a miracle may lead into error..."~When
79 XIV, 878 | it will not harm them and may serve you. It should, therefore,
80 XIV, 881 | Every time the Jesuits may impose upon the Pope, they
81 XIV, 897 | Church corrupt, that they may be saints.~
82 XIV, 906 | corrupt in the nature of man may contribute to his conduct.~
83 XIV, 920 | us all grace that truth may not be overcome in my hands,
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