Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  16 |             must be suitable to the subject, and there must be in it
 2   I,  22 |              the arrangement of the subject is new. When we play tennis,
 3  II,  62 |          shunned it by jumping from subject to subject; that he sought
 4  II,  62 |             jumping from subject to subject; that he sought to be fashionable.~
 5  II,  73 |                73. But perhaps this subject goes beyond the capacity
 6  II,  73 |         rulers of the world on this subject. What have they thought
 7  II,  73 |          then, the soul too noble a subject for their feeble lights?
 8  II,  83 |     deceptive powers. Man is only a subject full of error, natural and
 9  II,  91 |           deceives us, and does not subject herself to her own rules.~
10  II,  93 |             nature is that which is subject to decay? Custom is a second
11  II,  170|            dependent, and therefore subject to be disturbed by a thousand
12 III,  194|         enlighten ourselves on this subject, whereon depends all our
13 III,  194|           state itself which is the subject of his joy and vanity, I
14 III,  195|           of the importance of this subject without being horrified
15  IV,  250|          himself to God, may be now subject to the creature. To expect
16  IV,  263|           exceptions to the present subject and for saying, "This is
17   V,  298|             strong just.~Justice is subject to dispute; might is easily
18   V,  306|      principle is not constant, but subject to variation, etc.~
19   V,  338|     punishment of men has made them subject to these follies. Omnis
20  VI,  373|            do too much honour to my subject, if I treated it with order,
21  VI,  417|             had two souls. A single subject seemed to them incapable
22 VII,  430|      darkness which blinds him, nor subject to mortality and the woes
23 VII,  430|             the creatures that were subject to him, I made them his
24 VII,  430| contradictions be found in a simple subject?~Incomprehensible. Not all
25 VII,  435|          them during all their life subject to error, misery, death,
26 VII,  483|            except for itself and to subject it to self, because each
27  IX,  618|        sufficiently dealt with this subject.~
28  IX,  625|          But what else could be the subject of their talk save the history
29 XIV,  861|       ignorant.~2nd example: On the subject of the Holy Sacrament. We
30 XIV,  867|             a nun. "Elias was a man subject to like passions as we are,"