bold = Main text
   Section,  Paragraph                        grey = Comment text

 1  II,  60   |     without God.~Second part: Happiness of man with God.~Or, First
 2  II,  73(9)|   which can give and conserve happiness." ~
 3  II,  82   |    makes beauty, justice, and happiness, which is everything in
 4  II,  139  |       what he is, this feeble happiness will not sustain him; he
 5  II,  139  |     that there is in fact any happiness in them, or that men imagine
 6  II,  139  |        the greatest source of happiness in the condition of kings
 7  II,  139  | instinctive knowledge of true happiness...~So we are wrong in blaming
 8  II,  139  |       which teaches them that happiness in reality consists only
 9  II,  139  |     this also constitutes the happiness of persons in high position,
10  II,  144  |       that for the purpose of happiness it is better for him not
11 III,  194  | eternity, so there is no more happiness for those who have no insight
12 III,  233  |       your knowledge and your happiness; and your nature has two
13 III,  233  |       point settled. But your happiness? Let us weigh the gain and
14 III,  233  |       an eternity of life and happiness. And this being so, if there
15  VI,  400  |      by any soul; and all the happiness of men consists in this
16 VII,  425  |     nor justice.~All men seek happiness. This is without exception.
17 VII,  425  |  there was once in man a true happiness of which there now remain
18 VII,  430  |       love Him; that our true happiness is to be in Him, and our
19 VII,  430  |     the desire of finding his happiness in himself, I abandoned
20 VII,  430  |   some feeble instinct of the happiness of their former state; and
21 VII,  434  |      innocence both truth and happiness with assurance; and if man
22 VII,  434  | condition, we have an idea of happiness and can not reach it. We
23 VII,  437  |     only uncertainty.~We seek happiness, and find only misery and
24 VII,  437  |   cannot but desire truth and happiness, and are incapable of certainty
25 VII,  437  |     incapable of certainty or happiness. This desire is left to
26 VII,  447  |      of eternal and essential happiness?~
27 VII,  463  | without constraint—find their happiness in loving them, I declare
28 VII,  464  |    feel that we must seek our happiness outside ourselves. Our passions
29 VII,  465  |       out of yourselves; seek happiness in amusement." And this
30 VII,  465  |      not true. Illness comes.~Happiness is neither without us nor
31 VII,  482  |  earth, which do not feel the happiness of their being, He has willed
32 VII,  482  |       members do not feel the happiness of their union, of their
33 VII,  546  |    all our virtue and all our happiness. Apart from Him there is
34  IX,  601  |    was the morality, what the happiness held out by him?~The Jewish
35  IX,  601  |      people. Its morality and happiness are absurd in the tradition