Book, Paragraph

1   I,  5 |       of mankind are evidently quite slavish in their tastes,
2   I,  8 |    asleep or in some other way quite inactive, but the activity
3   I,  10|        is dead? Or is not this quite absurd, especially for us
4   I,  10| keeping pace with his fortunes quite wrong? Success or failure
5 III,  2 |        we opine what we do not quite know; and it is not the
6 III,  9 |     reaches its end. But it is quite possible that the best soldiers
7 III,  11|     else, he must be something quite different from a man; this
8 VII,  2 |   being persuaded of something quite different.~(6) Further,
9  IX,  7 |     their bad side", but it is quite like human nature; for most