Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 4 |    aquiline or snub arrive at a condition in which they no longer
 2      I, 5 |       of pleasure; or as a good condition of property and body, together
 3      I, 5 |      body is health; that is, a condition which allows us, while keeping
 4      I, 6 | satisfactory and self-sufficing condition; or as self-sufficiency;
 5      I, 6 |     these that we are in a good condition, and they tend to produce
 6      I, 10|      who are wronged, and their condition. We will deal with these
 7      I, 11|      what tends to produce this condition, while that which tends
 8      I, 11|       prolongation of a settled condition: therefore, says the poet,~
 9      I, 11|      brought into one’s natural condition. Conferring and receiving
10     II, 2 |     pain is being felt. In that condition, a man is always aiming
11     II, 8 |     pity whenever we are in the condition of remembering that similar