Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 4 | constitution there are; under what conditions each of these will prosper
 2      I, 5 |         such places and under such Conditions that the use of it is in
 3      I, 7 |           good which fulfils these conditions in regard to himself. It
 4      I, 8 |           is limited by prescribed conditions, and "tyranny", which is
 5     II, 2 |         plain what seasons, times, conditions, and periods of life tend
 6     II, 2 |            more we are under these conditions the more easily we are stirred.~
 7     II, 5 |            Let us now describe the conditions under which we ourselves
 8     II, 5 |            feel it, and under what conditions. It is the opposite of fear,
 9     II, 6 |        seem conventional ones.~The conditions under which we shall feel
10     II, 7 |          whom, why, and under what conditions kindness is shown; and these
11     II, 8 |             So much for the mental conditions under which we feel pity.
12     II, 17|         character belonging to the conditions just described, since these
13     II, 17|        just described, since these conditions are in fact more or less
14     II, 20|        which only rarely suits the conditions of speech-making. If they
15     II, 23|            question. These are the conditions which make us bound to act
16     II, 23|         action by pointing to such conditions, and discourage it by pointing
17     II, 25|            dissimilar, or that its conditions are dissimilar, or that