bold = Main text
Section, Paragraph grey = Comment text
1 I | SECTION I: THOUGHTS ON MIND AND ON STYLE ~
2 I, 1 | mathematical and the intuitive mind.—In the one, the principles
3 I, 1 | difficult to turn one's mind in that direction: but if
4 I, 1 | have a quite inaccurate mind who reasons wrongly from
5 I, 1 | notice.~But in the intuitive mind the principles are found
6 I, 1 | next place, an accurate mind not to draw false deductions
7 I, 1 | reasoning. Not that the mind does not do so, but it does
8 I, 10 | which have come into the mind of others.~
9 I, 11 | of love, the soul and the mind so persuaded of its innocence,
10 I, 18 | error which determines the mind of man, as, for example,
11 I, 24 | We should not turn the mind from one thing to another,
12 I, 56 | want to be guessed.~"My mind is disquieted." I am disquieted
13 II, 72 | and extreme age hinder the mind, as also too much and too
14 II, 72 | and if we are composed of mind and matter, we cannot know
15 II, 72 | attributes pertain only to mind. And in speaking of minds,
16 II, 72 | us compose all things of mind and body, but that this
17 II, 72 | is, still less what the mind is, and least of all how
18 II, 72 | body should be united to a mind. This is the consummation
19 II, 81 | 81. It is natural for the mind to believe and for the will
20 II, 99 | another, turns away the mind from considering the qualities
21 II, 99 | like to see; and thus the mind, moving in accord with the
22 II, 119 | principle instilled into a good mind brings forth fruit. Numbers
23 II, 139 | natural roots and to fill the mind with its poison.~Thus so
24 II, 140 | every other thought of the mind. This man, born to know
25 II, 142 | could be presented to his mind? Would it not be a deprivation
26 II, 142 | without any care in his mind, without society; and we
27 II, 147 | an imaginary life in the mind of others, and for this
28 III, 185 | to put religion into the mind by reason, and into the
29 III, 185 | will to put it into the mind and heart by force and threats
30 III, 194 | how those who are of this mind behave. They believe they
31 III, 194 | require great education of the mind to understand that here
32 III, 194 | more an extreme weakness of mind than not to know the misery
33 III, 225 | Atheism shows strength of mind, but only to a certain degree.~
34 III, 234 | effects are seen by the mind, this mind is, in comparison
35 III, 234 | are seen by the mind, this mind is, in comparison with the
36 III, 234 | in comparison with the mind which sees the causes, as
37 IV, 245 | custom. On the contrary, the mind must be opened to proofs,
38 IV, 252 | Proofs only convince the mind. Custom is the source of
39 IV, 252 | automaton, which persuades the mind without its thinking about
40 IV, 252 | recourse to it when once the mind has seen where the truth
41 IV, 252 | be made to believe, the mind by reasons which it is sufficient
42 IV, 263 | stops the nimbleness of our mind. There is no rule, say we,
43 VI, 341 | any other thing showing mind.~
44 VI, 342 | 342. If an animal did by mind what it does by instinct,
45 VI, 342 | instinct, and if it spoke by mind what it speaks by instinct,
46 VI, 366 | 366. The mind of this sovereign judge
47 VI, 380 | put them there, and the mind cannot suffer it.~
48 VII, 460 | scientists; they have the mind as their object. The wise;
49 X, 678 | Jesus Christ opened their mind to understand the Scriptures.~
50 X, 691 | For if he had sins in his mind, he could well denote them
51 XI, 695(138)| word with all readiness of mind, and searched the Scriptures
52 XI, 712 | remembered, nor come into mind.~"But be ye glad and rejoice
53 XII, 751 | beautiful soul, a sound mind, powerful. He prophesies,
54 XII, 792 | distance between body and mind is a symbol of the infinitely
55 XII, 792 | infinite distance between mind and charity; for charity
56 XII, 792 | not by the eye, but by the mind; this is sufficient.~The
57 XII, 792 | body, nor of the curious mind. God is enough for them.~
58 XII, 792 | brilliant he was to the mind!~Jesus Christ, without riches
59 XII, 792 | not equal to the lowest mind; for mind knows all these
60 XII, 792 | to the lowest mind; for mind knows all these and itself;
61 XIII, 817 | the fact that the human mind, finding itself inclined
62 XIV, 892 | we do not correct it. Our mind is assured by a proof of
|