Book, Chapter

 1     1, 9-14 |        and we learnt from them to think of Thee (according to our
 2     1, 9-15 |       great a spirit, that he can think as lightly of the racks
 3     2, 3-5  |         whosoever reads this, may think out of what depths we are
 4     2, 10-18| knottiness? Foul is it: I hate to think on it, to look on it. But
 5     4, 13-20|           on the fair and fit," I think, two or three books. Thou
 6     5, 8-14 |         never be lawful; and they think they do it unpunished, whereas
 7     5, 10-19|         because, when I wished to think on my God, I knew not what
 8     5, 10-19|           God, I knew not what to think of, but a mass of bodies (
 9     6, 4-6  |        For I was not so mad as to think that even this could not
10     7, 3-4  |         in that they preferred to think that Thy substance did suffer
11     7, 3-5  |         confesseth unto Thee), to think rather that Thou dost suffer
12     7, 19-25|        all in Christ, and did not think that a human mind was ascribed
13     8, 12-29|   countenance altered, I began to think most intently whether children
14     8, 12-30|        above that which we ask or think; for she perceived that
15     9, 3-6  |         endlessly happy. Nor do I think that he is so inebriated
16     9, 4-8  |           heard, lest they should think I spake it for their sakes!
17    10, 8-12 |         up, whatsoever besides we think, either by enlarging or
18    10, 8-14 |         sea, and whatever I could think on therein, besides what
19    10, 19-28|        For instance, if we see or think of some one known to us,
20    10, 22-32|           may, I should therefore think myself happy. For there
21    10, 22-32|         is no other. For they who think there is another, pursue
22    10, 30-42|          above all that we ask or think. But what I yet am in this
23    11, 18-23|           know, that we generally think before on our future actions,
24    12, 18-27|        doth it prejudice me, if I think otherwise than another thinketh
25    12, 18-27|          ourselves either know or think to be false. While every
26    12, 30-41|        hopeful little ones who so think, have this benefit, that
27    13, 11-12|      these, let him not therefore think that he has found that which
28    13, 13-14|          even he as yet, doth not think himself to have apprehended,
29    13, 31-46|           thing then for a man to think that to be ill which is