Section,  Paragraph

 1   I      |                        SECTION I: THOUGHTS ON MIND AND ON STYLE ~
 2   I,  16 |         on the other, between the thoughts and the expressions which
 3   I,  18 |           is entirely composed of thoughts born from the common talk
 4   I,  22 |          the same way if the same thoughts in a different arrangement
 5   I,  22 |        arrangement form different thoughts!~
 6  II,  116|                              116. Thoughts.—All is one, all is different.
 7  II,  139|         bustle which averts these thoughts of ours and amuses us.~Reasons
 8  II,  139|     occupation which turned their thoughts from self, and that they
 9  II,  140|           painful and disquieting thoughts? We need not wonder; for
10  II,  142|           so as to occupy all his thoughts with the care of dancing
11  II,  165|                              165. Thoughts.—In omnibus requiem quaesivi. 21
12  II,  172|          Let each one examine his thoughts, and he will find them all
13 III,  194|           is. All our actions and thoughts must take such different
14 III,  195|          thus all our actions and thoughts must take such different
15   V,  310|      tyrant.—I, too, will keep my thoughts secret.~I will take care
16  VI,  366|           necessary to hinder its thoughts; it needs only the creaking
17  VI,  370|         370. Chance gives rise to thoughts, and chance removes them;
18  VI,  373| Scepticism.—I shall here write my thoughts without order, and not perhaps
19 VII,  434|    natural sleep, these different thoughts which disturb us being perhaps
20 VII,  469|        for the Ego consists in my thoughts. Therefore I, who think,
21   X,  669|        grown old in these earthly thoughts, that God loved their father
22  XI,  712|         not good, after their own thoughts; a people that provoketh
23  XI,  712|        know their works and their thoughts; it shall come that I will
24 XIV,  902|            but we will follow the thoughts of our hearts"; and they