Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  41  |         People are mistaken in thinking otherwise.~For lust is the
 2  II,  139 |        king and to prevent his thinking of self. For he is unhappy,
 3  II,  139 |      no one prevents them from thinking of themselves.~
 4  II,  146 |   making oneself king, without thinking what it is to be a king
 5  II,  164 |      soon as we are reduced to thinking of self and have no diversion.~
 6  II,  165 |        not need diversion from thinking of it in order to make ourselves
 7  II,  166 |      is easier to bear without thinking of it than is the thought
 8  II,  169 |        to prevent himself from thinking of death.~
 9 III,  194 |      live without troubling or thinking about it.~I can have only
10 III,  194 |        pass their life without thinking of this ultimate end of
11 III,  222 |   impossible. A popular way of thinking!~Why cannot a virgin bear
12  IV,  252 | persuades the mind without its thinking about the matter. Who has
13  IV,  259 |   people have the power of not thinking of that about which they
14  VI,  347 |   thing in nature; but he is a thinking reed. The entire universe
15  VI,  348 |                         348. A thinking reed.—It is not from space
16 VII,  464 |       us, even when we are not thinking of them. And thus philosophers
17 VII,  473 |      us imagine a body full of thinking members.~
18 VII,  474 |    must imagine a body full of thinking members, for we are members
19 VII,  482 |       should compose a body of thinking members. For our members
20 VII,  499 |        imitate her discourses, thinking to imitate her conditions,
21   X,  691 |      their enemies. But he was thinking of sins, and, to show this,
22 XIII,  842|        know the general rules, thinking thereby to set up dissension