Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 5 |  independence of life; or as the secure enjoyment of the maximum
 2      I, 5 |          to make his life really secure. As we have already ascertained
 3      I, 5 |        property are our own, are secure, gentlemanly, and useful.
 4      I, 7 |      more fleeting, and the more secure than the less; the enjoyment
 5      I, 7 |          longer, and that of the secure has the advantage of suiting
 6     II, 4 |    towards those whom we help to secure good for themselves, provided
 7     II, 9 |       these advantages of theirs secure them others. For here again,
 8     II, 9 |        grounds do not deserve to secure pity but do deserve not
 9     II, 9 |       pity but do deserve not to secure it, it will be impossible
10     II, 11| Emulation makes us take steps to secure the good things in question,
11     II, 23|      then men who have failed to secure other people’s safety are
12     II, 23|        are not to be employed to secure our own. " Another instance
13    III, 6 |         of ours." The reverse to secure conciseness; e.g. "our wife."
14    III, 6 | connecting words; conversely, to secure conciseness, dispense with
15    III, 14| character, which always helps to secure his attention. He will be