Book, Chapter

 1     4, 6-11 |       live halved. And therefore perchance I feared to die, lest he
 2     5, 12-22|       with a perfect hatred: for perchance I hated them more because
 3     6, 3-3  |        loth to be taken off; and perchance he dreaded lest if the author
 4     6, 6-9  |      before us, who should never perchance attain it. For what he had
 5     6, 8-13 |        on nevertheless, desirous perchance to try that very thing,
 6     9, 2-4  |        patience taken its place. Perchance, some of Thy servants, my
 7     9, 4-9  |        after leasing! They would perchance have been troubled, and
 8    10, 8-12 |        as who should say, "Is it perchance I?" These I drive away with
 9    10, 10-17|   another drawn them forth I had perchance been unable to conceive
10    10, 14-21|         not sad? Does the memory perchance not belong to the mind?
11    10, 14-22| recollection, thence be brought. Perchance, then, as meat is by chewing
12    10, 19-28|       and there, if one thing be perchance offered instead of another,
13    10, 21-30|         As then we remember joy? Perchance; for my joy I remember,
14    10, 21-30|    recall with longing, although perchance no longer present; and therefore
15    10, 21-31|       would go to the wars, one, perchance, would answer that he would,
16    10, 21-31|           but to be happy. Is it perchance that as one looks for his
17    10, 32-48|       them. So I seem to myself; perchance I am deceived. For that
18    11, 18-24|         to be), but their causes perchance or signs are seen, which
19    11, 20-26|       present, and to come": yet perchance it might be properly said, "
20    11, 24-31|           I cannot measure, save perchance from the time I began, until
21    11, 25-32|       not what time is? or is it perchance that I know not how to express
22    12, 25-34|      good part, and would answer perchance as I have above, or something