Book, Chapter

 1       3, VIII |       lawful for a king, in the state over which he reigns, to
 2       6, I    |       thus far to that wavering state of agitation I was now in,
 3       6, XI   |       upon me suddenly, in what state shall I go hence and where
 4       6, XII  |     curious wonder. This is the state we were in until thou, O
 5       9, XXXI |     have learned, in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content.
 6      10, X    |         he not continue in that state forever - doing nothing,
 7      10, XV   |     therefore it still was in a state that could be called long.
 8      11, XV   |      that exists is in whatever state it is.” “This also,” they
 9      12, II   |      entities are held in their state of being by thee, until
10      12, II   |      its invisible and unformed state - since it would not exist
11      12, II   |    would not exist even in this state if thou hadst not made it?
12      12, II   |          living is not the same state as living wisely; else it
13      12, X    |        still had known no other state than this from the time
14      12, XIV  |         in this still uncertain state of human knowledge, only
15      12, XXIII| spiritual, judge the disordered state of society in this world.
16      12, XXVI |      have learned in whatsoever state I am therewith to be content.