Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  6   |         understanding, we harm the feelings also.~The understanding
 2   I,  6   |          The understanding and the feelings are moulded by intercourse;
 3   I,  6   | intercourse; the understanding and feelings are corrupted by intercourse.
 4   I,  11  |            on the propriety of the feelings which we see there, by which
 5   I,  41  |         who have humane and tender feelings. That epigram about two
 6  II,  80  |          this contradiction in the feelings towards a cripple.~
 7  II,  100 |         contemptible.~Such are the feelings that would arise in a heart
 8 III,  194 |           restrained their natural feelings in order to make themselves
 9 III,  195 |        common sense and by natural feelings.~For it is not to be doubted
10 III,  233 |           ought less to offend our feelings than mercy towards the elect.~
11  VI,  404 |            themselves by their own feelings; their nature, which is
12 VII,  430 |       views. Observe, now, all the feelings of greatness and glory which
13 VII,  430 |    recognise them. Follow your own feelings, observe yourselves, and
14 VII,  431 |          with proud ridicule those feelings of greatness, which are
15 VII,  463 |   corruption. If they feel full of feelings of love and admiration and
16 VII,  525 |     philosophers did not prescribe feelings suitable to the two states.~
17 VII,  525 |          two states.~They inspired feelings of pure greatness, and that
18 VII,  525 |         man's state.~They inspired feelings of pure littleness, and
19 VII,  525 |         man's state.~There must be feelings of humility, not from nature,
20 VII,  525 |           greatness. There must be feelings of greatness, not from merit,
21 VIII,  556|          Men must have within them feelings suited to what religion