Chapter

 1 I  |             felt, but which exist as forces, - tremendous forces. Then
 2 I  |              as forces, - tremendous forces. Then again you cannot mock
 3 IV |             equally shadow. Only the Forces behind the shadow, that
 4 IV |         Chû-U.~{p. 89}~It is made of forces, and of nothing else; and
 5 IV |              nothing else; and those forces are not of this planet only,
 6 IV |    aggregations of past knittings of forces, - forces about which nothing
 7 IV |          past knittings of forces, - forces about which nothing is known
 8 VII|       offered battle to the imperial forces. These, tradition says,
 9 IX |    philosophy, acts and thoughts are forces integrating themselves into
10 IX |       phenomena, nor a denial of the forces producing phenomena objectively
11 IX |           universe as a vast play of forces only; and, even while we
12 IX |     expressed in the action of those forces, all that which is Non-Ego
13 IX | encouragement is that the unknowable forces are not forces of pure malevolence. "
14 IX |            unknowable forces are not forces of pure malevolence. "Neither
15 IX |            as wishes become creative forces; - and even the act of seeing