Book, Paragraph

 1 III,  2|       only the things that he thinks could be brought about by
 2  IV,  2|    his wealth, and because he thinks he is admired for these
 3  IV,  3|       thought to be proud who thinks himself worthy of great
 4  IV,  3|       is worthy of little and thinks himself worthy of little
 5  IV,  3|     On the other hand, he who thinks himself worthy of great
 6  IV,  3|      though not every one who thinks himself worthy of more than
 7  IV,  3|       of in vain. The man who thinks himself worthy of worthy
 8  IV,  3|     despises justly (since he thinks truly), but the many do
 9  IV,  3|      hurried, nor the man who thinks nothing great to be excited,
10   V,  8|     done so), so that the one thinks he is being treated unjustly
11  IX,  4| element by virtue of which he thinks. For existence is good to
12  IX,  4|      is; and the element that thinks would seem to be the individual
13  IX,  6|      when each of two parties thinks of the same thing, whatever