Book, Paragraph

 1 III,  5 |   through ignorance of the end, thinking that by these he will get
 2  IV,  3 |     will be moderately Pleased, thinking that he is coming by his
 3  IV,  3 |        unable to bear them, and thinking themselves superior to others,
 4   V,  7 |      does not exist by people’s thinking this or that; legal, that
 5  VI,  2 | affirmation and negation are in thinking, pursuit and avoidance are
 6  VI,  9 |       that it is correctness of thinking; for this is not yet assertion,
 7  VI,  13|      another he went astray; in thinking that all the virtues were
 8 VII,  3 | accordance with his own choice, thinking that he ought always to
 9 VII,  7 |       plays the invalid without thinking himself wretched, though
10 VII,  9 |       the latter, however, also thinking that he ought to do so,
11 VII,  12|         for that reason-indeed, thinking itself is sometimes injurious
12 VII,  12|      the pleasures arising from thinking and learning will make us
13  IX,  9 |        the act of perceiving or thinking. And life is among the things
14  IX,  9 |        defined as perceiving or thinking); and if perceiving that