Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  72  |        is in comparison with all existence; let him regard himself
 2  II,  72  |    everything. The nature of our existence hides from us the knowledge
 3  II,  147 |          preserve this imaginary existence and neglect the real. And
 4  II,  147 |        virtues to that imaginary existence. We would rather separate
 5  II,  157 |  Contradiction: contempt for our existence, to die for nothing, hatred
 6  II,  157 |       for nothing, hatred of our existence.~
 7 III,  194 | indifferent to the loss of their existence, and to the perils of everlasting
 8 III,  222 |      more difficult to come into existence than to return to it? Habit
 9 III,  233 |         itself?~We know then the existence and nature of the finite,
10 III,  233 |      have extension. We know the existence of the infinite and are
11 III,  233 |          But we know neither the existence nor the nature of God, because
12 III,  233 |         But by faith we know His existence; in glory we shall know
13 III,  233 |        that we may well know the existence of a thing, without knowing
14  IV,  242 |      hearts see at once that all existence is none other than the work
15 VII,  434 |  thousand years before he was in existence? Certainly nothing offends
16 VII,  434 |     render the difficulty of our existence unintelligible to ourselves,
17 VII,  440 |        of reason is shown by the existence of so many different and
18 VII,  483 |       only a perishing and dying existence. Yet it believes it is a
19 VIII,  556|       natural reasons either the existence of God, or the Trinity,
20  IX,  596 |     witnesses necessitates their existence always and everywhere; and
21  IX,  601 |         his own book continue in existence, forbade men to read it,