Part, Paragraph

 1  II, 10|        what is the state of the case. My mind is apt to wander,
 2  II, 12|       Assuredly such is not the case, because I conceive that
 3  II, 13| observed from a window. In this case I do not fail to say that
 4 III, 29|      from whom could I, in that case, derive my existence ? Perhaps
 5   V, 11|     even imagine such to be the case, so long as I shall be unwilling
 6   V, 12|        for example, to take the case of a right-angled triangle,
 7  VI, 10|         discover this to be the case, but, on the contrary, a
 8  VI, 13|        For if this were not the case, I should not feel pain
 9  VI, 16|        take the poison. In this case, however, nature may be
10  VI, 17|   impelled by nature, as is the case with invalids who desire
11  VI, 23|       opposite cause, as is the case with the dropsical, yet