Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  74 |  Philosophy.~This letter before Diversion.~Felix qui potuit... Nihil
 2  II,  131|       without business, without diversion, without study. He then
 3  II,  137|        to comprehend them under diversion.~
 4  II,  139|                            139. Diversion.—When I have occasionally
 5  II,  139|      can feel, if he be without diversion and be left to consider
 6  II,  139|       be without what is called diversion, he is unhappy and more
 7  II,  139|       if they seek it only as a diversion; the evil is that they seek
 8  II,  142|                            142. Diversion—Is not the royal dignity
 9  II,  142|         see that a king without diversion is a man full of wretchedness.
10  II,  143|                            143. Diversion.—Men are entrusted from
11  II,  164|       who are absorbed in fame, diversion, and the thought of the
12  II,  164|       the future? But take away diversion, and you will see them dried
13  II,  164|    thinking of self and have no diversion.~
14  II,  165|        truly happy, we not need diversion from thinking of it in order
15  II,  166|                            166. Diversion.—Death is easier to bear
16  II,  167|        this, they have taken up diversion.~
17  II,  168|                            168. Diversion.—As men are not able to
18  II,  170|                            170. Diversion.—If man were happy, he would
19  II,  170|      faculty of being amused by diversion? No; for that comes from
20  II,  171| consoles us for our miseries is diversion, and yet this is the greatest
21  II,  171|        of escaping from it. But diversion amuses us, and leads us
22   V,  324|          1. In having preferred diversion and hunting to poetry. The