Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  164 |          and the thought of the future? But take away diversion,
 2  II,  172 |      present. We anticipate the future as too slow in coming, as
 3  II,  172 |        try to sustain it by the future and think of arranging matters
 4  II,  172 |  occupied with the past and the future. We scarcely ever think
 5  II,  172 |    light from it to arrange the future. The present is never our
 6  II,  172 |      present are our means; the future alone is our end. So we
 7 III,  194 | uncertain of the eternity of my future state."~Who would desire
 8 VII,  446 |     king who cannot foresee the future." The child is virtue, and
 9 VII,  505 |       at our past, present, and future state, and at others whom
10 VII,  535 |     prevent our being so in the future; for we have many other
11 VII,  553 |         not be postponed to the future.~Eritis sicut dii scientes
12   X,  665 | Testament contains the types of future joy, and the New contains
13  XI,  710 |        Jacob, disposing of this future land as though he had been
14  XI,  712 |         none that declareth the future."~Is. 42: "I am the Lord,
15 XIII,  842|         the dead, foretells the future, removes the seas, heals
16 XIV,  866 |       Church did not assume the future Church and did not consider
17 XIV,  887 |       in the past, the image of future ones.~