Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6 |        be something universally present in all cases and single;
 2   I,  6 |     better be dismissed for the present; for perfect precision about
 3   I,  10|         consideration of it our present problem might be solved.
 4   I,  13|     circle, does not affect the present question.~Of the irrational
 5  II,  2 |              2~Since, then, the present inquiry does not aim at
 6  II,  2 |      navigation.~But though our present account is of this nature
 7  II,  7 |    falls short in spending. (At present we are giving a mere outline
 8 III,  5 |        bad man there is equally present that which depends on himself
 9 III,  12|      makes no difference to our present purpose; plainly, however,
10  IV,  1 |        accompany each other are present together in the same man,
11  IV,  5 |         slightly so if they are present in a low degree, more if
12   V,  8 |         if voluntariness be not present as well. By the voluntary
13   V,  8 |       man or one of the persons present, but not know that it is
14   V,  10|     would have said had he been present, and would have put into
15 VII,  3 |      ought always to pursue the present pleasure; while the other
16 VII,  3 |        the universal opinion is present in us forbidding us to taste,
17 VII,  3 |     when appetite happens to be present in us, the one opinion bids
18 VIII,  1|       they do not belong to the present inquiry); let us examine
19 VIII,  9|   community; for it aims not at present advantage but at what is
20  IX,  4 | question we may dismiss for the present; there would seem to be
21  IX,  7 | pleasant is the activity of the present, the hope of the future,
22  IX,  9 |     comes into being and is not present at the start like a piece
23  IX,  9 |        to perceive what is good present in oneself is pleasant);