Book, Chapter

 1     1, 19-30|    eyes. Before them what more foul than I was already, displeasing
 2     2, 4-9  |     but the ill itself. It was foul, and I loved it; I loved
 3     2, 4-9  |   faulty, but my fault itself. Foul soul, falling from Thy firmament
 4     2, 9-17 |      For of a truth it was too foul: and woe was me, who had
 5     2, 10-18|      and intricate knottiness? Foul is it: I hate to think on
 6     3, 1-1  |       of lustfulness; and thus foul and unseemly, I would fain,
 7     3, 2-3  |       those monstrous tides of foul lustfulness, into which
 8     3, 2-4  |       I became infected with a foul disease? And hence the love
 9     3, 8-15 |   himself? Therefore are those foul offences which be against
10     3, 8-16 |       and most sweet. But what foul offences can there be against
11     4, 2-3  |   detesting and abhorring such foul mysteries, answered, "Though
12     5, 2-2  |       is fair, though they are foul. And how have they injured
13     5, 10-20| substance, and to have its own foul and hideous bulk; whether
14     6, 16-26|     that even on these things, foul as they were, I with pleasure
15     8, 3-8  |        8.3.8 This law holds in foul and accursed joy; this in
16     8, 7-16 |     face, that I might see how foul I was, how crooked and defiled,
17     9, 8-18 |      one touch remove all that foul stuff? For a maid-servant
18    10, 21-30|      have joyed. For even from foul things have I been immersed
19    10, 23-34|      man, thus blind and sick, foul and ill-favoured, wish to
20    10, 36-59|      miserable life this and a foul boastfulness! Hence especially
21    12, 6-6  |        mind tossed up and down foul and horrible "forms" out