Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  2|        jealousy" is pain at the apparent success of some well-behaved
 2     II,  4|        the definitions, real or apparent, of the thing before you,
 3     II,  5|         necessity, sometimes an apparent necessity, sometimes neither
 4     II,  5| necessity, sometimes neither an apparent nor a real necessity. It
 5     II,  5|    demolished as well. It is an apparent necessity, when the point
 6     VI,  8|       applies, see if the word "apparent" is left out, e.g. "wishing
 7     VI,  8|         Idea of anything merely apparent: the general view is that
 8     VI,  8|      therefore cannot be for an apparent good or an apparently pleasant:
 9    VII,  3|         of the contrary term be apparent, the definition of the term
10    VII,  3|         term before you will be apparent also: for since its contrary
11   VIII,  1|      vengeance on account of an apparent slight, and were to secure
12   VIII,  1|      vengeance on account of an apparent slight: for, clearly, if
13   VIII,  8|        instance, either real or apparent, shows ill-temper. If, then,