Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11  |   souls is removed, since they imagine that it cannot hurt their
 2   I,  32  |     the standard and, then, to imagine a woman or a house made
 3  II,  72  |    itself. It is impossible to imagine how it should know itself.~
 4  II,  100 |      as if it were not. Can we imagine anything more charitable
 5  II,  139 |        the world. Yet, when we imagine a king attended with every
 6  II,  139 | happiness in them, or that men imagine true bliss to consist in
 7  II,  139 |      not of this opinion.~They imagine that, if they obtained such
 8 III,  199 |                    199. Let us imagine a number of men in chains
 9   V,  304 |      being able.~Let us, then, imagine we see society in the process
10   V,  335 |        at the point where they imagine it. Thus it is true that
11 VII,  434 |      of truth, whatever we may imagine. As all our intuitions are,
12 VII,  470 |        they are ignorant? They imagine that this conversion consists
13 VII,  473 |                    473. Let us imagine a body full of thinking
14 VII,  474 |      owe to ourselves, we must imagine a body full of thinking
15 VIII,  556|    they misunderstand it. They imagine that it consists simply
16 XII,  800 |        us think it out. Let us imagine those twelve men, assembled