Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  160|   It is not in view of the act itself; it is for another
 2 III,  194|  is more dastardly than to act with bravado before God.
 3 III,  200|   obtain its repeal, would act unnaturally in spending
 4 III,  203|    may not harm us, let us act as if we had only eight
 5 III,  210|              210. The last act is tragic, however happy
 6 III,  211| alone. We should therefore act as if we were alone, and
 7 III,  233|  to win two, and you would act stupidly, being obliged
 8 III,  234|        234. If we must not act save on a certainty, we
 9 III,  234| certainty, we ought not to act on religion, for it is not
10 III,  234|   so on an uncertainty, we act reasonably; for we ought
11  IV,  252|  present. Feeling does not act thus; it acts in a moment,
12  IV,  252|     and is always ready to act. We must then put our faith
13  IV,  259| son. Thus our people often act. Thus are false religions
14  VI,  358| thing is that he who would act the angel acts the brute.~
15  VI,  374|   at its own weakness. Men act seriously, and each follows
16 VII,  434| measure it; and in fact we act as if we were awake. So
17 VII,  439|    corrupted.—Man does not act by reason, which constitutes
18 VII,  520|   the law, but has made it act. Faith received at baptism
19 VII,  553|  has not happened; I shall act in thee if it occur.~"Let
20 VII,  553| the saints who have let Me act in them.~"The Father loves
21 XII,  801| them, who inspired them to act?~
22 XIV,  896|  master tells him only the act and not the intention. And
23 XIV,  913|    914. They allow lust to act, and check scruples; whereas