Book, Chapter

 1     1, 20-31|      derived; I guarded by the inward sense the entireness of
 2     3, 1-1  |        me was a famine of that inward food, Thyself, my God; yet,
 3     3, 6-11 |      flesh. But Thou wert more inward to me than my most inward
 4     3, 6-11 |      inward to me than my most inward part; and higher than my
 5     3, 7-13 |        13 Nor knew I that true inward righteousness which judgeth
 6     4, 16-27|  turned, O sweet truth, to thy inward melody, meditating on the "
 7     6, 11-20|      wouldest give it, if with inward groanings I did knock at
 8     7, 8-12 |  reform my deformities; and by inward goads didst Thou rouse me,
 9     7, 8-12 |     Thou wert manifested to my inward sight. Thus, by the secret
10     7, 10-16|         I entered even into my inward self, Thou being my Guide:
11     7, 17-23|   perceives; and thence to its inward faculty, to which the bodily
12     8, 8-19 |    this great contention of my inward dwelling, which I had strongly
13     8, 11-25|        pressedst upon me in my inward parts by a severe mercy,
14     9, 4-7  |       confess to Thee, by what inward goads Thou tamedst me; and
15     9, 9-21 |     was she, Thyself, her most inward Instructor, teaching her
16     9, 10-24|    were soaring higher yet, by inward musing, and discourse, and
17     9, 10-25|        its beholder amid these inward joys, so that life might
18    10, 21-30|      be delighted but for some inward knowledge thereof, nor wish
19    10, 30-42|    peace, which my outward and inward man shall have with Thee,
20    11, 2-3  | rashness and all lying both my inward and outward lips: let Thy
21    11, 2-4  |    grace before Thee, that the inward parts of Thy words be opened
22    11, 5-7  |      it seeth in itself by its inward eye. And whence should he
23    11, 6-8  |        intelligent soul, whose inward ear lay listening to Thy
24    12, 20-29|     which they doubt not whose inward eye Thou hast enabled to