Book, Paragraph

1   I,  10|         his life"? Certainly the future is obscure to us, while
2  IV,  6 |          For the sake of a great future pleasure, too, he will inflict
3   V,  5 |         established. And for the future exchange-that if we do not
4  VI,  2 |          past, but about what is future and capable of being otherwise,
5  IX,  4 | delightful and his hopes for the future are good, and therefore
6  IX,  7 |         present, the hope of the future, the memory of the past;