Section, Paragraph
1 I, 11 | a representation of the passions so natural and so delicate
2 II, 75 | that lifeless bodies have passions, fears, hatreds—that insensible
3 II, 75 | incapable of life, have passions which presuppose at least
4 II, 83 | Reason has her revenge. The passions of the soul trouble the
5 II, 109 | so. We have no longer the passions and desires for amusements
6 II, 109 | Nature gives us, then, passions and desires suitable to
7 II, 109 | state in which we are the passions of the state in which we
8 II, 131 | completely at rest, without passions, without business, without
9 II, 135 | out of strife. So in the passions, there is pleasure in seeing
10 II, 139 | arise so many quarrels, passions, bold and often bad ventures,
11 II, 180 | the same griefs, the same passions; but the one is at the top
12 III, 233 | by the abatement of your passions. You would like to attain
13 III, 233 | this which will lessen the passions, which are your stumbling-blocks.~
14 VI, 349 | who have mastered their passions. What matter could do that?~
15 VI, 412 | man between reason and the passions.~If he had only reason without
16 VI, 412 | had only reason without passions...~If he had only passions
17 VI, 412 | passions...~If he had only passions without reason...~But having
18 VI, 413 | war of reason against the passions has made a division of those
19 VI, 413 | first would renounce their passions and become gods; the others
20 VI, 413 | vileness and injustice of the passions and to trouble the repose
21 VI, 413 | themselves to them; and the passions keep always alive in those
22 VI, 423 | finding truth; to be free from passions, and ready to follow it
23 VI, 423 | knowledge is obscured by the passions. I would, indeed, that he
24 VII, 464 | happiness outside ourselves. Our passions impel us outside, even when
25 VII, 502 | world, but only for his passions, which he uses as their
26 VII, 502 | erit appetitus tuus. 77 The passions thus subdued are virtues.
27 VII, 502 | constancy, which are also passions. We must employ them as
28 VII, 502 | any of it, For, when the passions become masters, they are
29 VII, 553 | Jesus.—Jesus suffers in His passions the torments which men inflict
30 VIII, 571| righteous understood by it their passions, and the carnal the Babylonians;
31 X, 669 | the Babylonians, but the passions; that God delighted not
32 X, 677 | the enemies of man are his passions; that the Redeemer would
33 XI, 693 | of chance...~Now, if the passions had no hold on us, a week
34 XII, 782 | themselves; that it is their passions which keep them apart from
35 XIV, 867 | was a man subject to like passions as we are," says Saint James,
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