Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3  |     are accustomed to judge by feeling do not understand the process
 2   I,  3  |      all understand matters of feeling, seeking principles and
 3 III,  194|     that we must have lost all feeling to be indifferent as to
 4 III,  194|     that we ought to have this feeling from principles of human
 5  IV,  252|        its principles present. Feeling does not act thus; it acts
 6  IV,  252|     must then put our faith in feeling; otherwise it will be always
 7  IV,  256|       those who believe from a feeling in their heart.~
 8  IV,  274|  reduces itself to yielding to feeling.~But fancy is like, though
 9  IV,  274|      like, though contrary to, feeling, so that we cannot distinguish
10  IV,  274|        One person says that my feeling is fancy, another that his
11  IV,  274|      another that his fancy is feeling. We should have a rule.
12  VI,  399|      are not miserable without feeling it. A ruined house is not
13 VII,  435|     become elated by the inner feeling of their past greatness
14 VII,  452|       the reputation of kindly feeling, without giving anything.~
15 VII,  530| wanting in that he had not the feeling of the other. The same often
16  XI,  731|        an inward and immediate feeling.~
17 XII,  792|     are not equal to the least feeling of charity. This is of an
18 XII,  792|     minds, we cannot produce a feeling of true charity; this is