Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  73  |    noble a subject for their feeble lights? Let us, then, abase
 2  II,  139 |   the natural poverty of our feeble and mortal condition, so
 3  II,  139 |  reflect on what he is, this feeble happiness will not sustain
 4 III,  194 |    will say to you things so feeble and so petty, that they
 5  IV,  267 |     are beyond it. It is but feeble if it does not see so far
 6   V,  294 |   its motive will find it so feeble and so trifling that, if
 7  VI,  347 |      is but a reed, the most feeble thing in nature; but he
 8 VII,  430 |   There remains to them some feeble instinct of the happiness
 9 VII,  434 | sceptic. Nature sustains our feeble reason and prevents it raving
10 VIII,  561|     such a reason, which are feeble arguments, as reason may