Book, Chapter

 1       2, II  |        would have with greater happiness expected thy embraces.~4.
 2       5, VIII|        place sought fictitious happiness in the other.~15. Thou knewest
 3       6, III |      man, as the world counted happiness, because great personages
 4       6, VI  |       only to attain that very happiness which this beggar had reached
 5       6, XVI |    according to the notions of happiness I had then, and no matter
 6       6, II  |       and changed by them from happiness into misery, so that it
 7       7, VII |    abandonment of this world’s happiness to devote myself to the
 8       8, III | severely disturbed by this new happiness of mine, since he was still
 9       8, X   |       and spurning all earthly happiness. What more am I to do here?”~
10       8, XI  |    should be added to all that happiness, and commented on by others:
11       9, IV  |        this? Will they wish me happiness when they learn how near
12       9, XX  |       seek a happy life, since happiness is not mine till I can rightly
13       9, XX  |   these, if they had not known happiness in some degree, would not
14       9, XX  |  desire. How they come to know happiness, I cannot tell, but they
15       9, XX  |  neither Greek nor Latin, this happiness which Greeks and Latins
16       9, XX  |   thing itself, which we name “happiness,” were held in the memory.~
17       9, XXI |        happy. Is the memory of happiness, then, something like the
18       9, XXI |      in others.~Do we remember happiness, then, as we remember joy?
19       9, XXI |      everybody. Unless we knew happiness by a knowledge that is certain,
20       9, XXI |        agree in their wish for happiness just as they would also
21      12, XVII|        is temporal and earthly happiness. This is their motive for