Book, Chapter

 1     1, 9-14 |      and many, passing the same course before us, framed for us
 2     3, 4-7  |         vanity. In the ordinary course of study, I fell upon a
 3     4, 2-2  |      stumbling in that slippery course, and amid much smoke sending
 4     4, 10-15|       stay things running their course from their appointed starting-place
 5     4, 12-19| rejoicing as a giant to run his course. For He lingered not, but
 6     5, 14-25|        whither I might steer my course.~.
 7     6, 3-3  | celibacy seemed to me a painful course. But what hope he bore within
 8     6, 7-12 |         O Lord, who guidest the course of all Thou hast created,
 9     6, 8-13 |      not forsaking that secular course which his parents had charmed
10     6, 10-16|        wavered in purpose, what course of life was to be taken. ~ ~
11     6, 12-21|        he had entered into that course, but had not stuck fast
12     6, 12-22|        I could not contemn that course; he began also to desire
13     7, 5-8  |         parents' house, ran his course through the gilded paths
14     8, 5-12 | cupidity; but though the former course satisfied me and gained
15     8, 6-15 |      and determined on a better course; and now being Thine, said
16     8, 7-18 |   certain, whither to direct my course. And now was the day come
17    11, 6-8  |       that voice might take his course in time. But there was nought
18    11, 23-30|      the sun should finish that course in so small a space of time,
19    11, 23-30|         usually makes his whole course in, from morning to morning.