Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  92 |    principles. This is seen in experience; and if there are some natural
 2  II,  174|       vanity of pleasures from experience, the latter the reality
 3 III,  194| individual should be. However, experience has shown me so great a
 4  IV,  242|        And I see by reason and experience that nothing is more calculated
 5  VI,  339|     feet, head (for it is only experience which teaches us that the
 6  VI,  396|     whole nature; instinct and experience.~
 7 VII,  425|    present never satisfies us, experience dupes us and, from misfortune
 8 VII,  430|  greatness and glory which the experience of so many woes cannot stifle,
 9 VII,  435|       not equally true that we experience every hour the results of
10 VII,  496|                           496. Experience makes us see an enormous