Book, Chapter

 1     1, 8-13 |   broken accents and various motions of my limbs to express my
 2     5, 5-8  | heaven and stars, and of the motions of the sun and moon (although
 3     8, 8-20 |  made with my body many such motions as men sometimes would,
 4    10, 30-42|    to quench even the impure motions of my sleep! Thou wilt increase,
 5    11, 6-8  |   heaven and earth, by whose motions in time that voice might
 6    11, 11-13| heart fluttereth between the motions of things past and to come,
 7    11, 11-13| become long, but out of many motions passing by, which cannot
 8    11, 23-29|      a learned man, that the motions of the sun, moon, and stars,
 9    11, 23-29|       For why should not the motions of all bodies rather be
10    11, 23-30|      by which we measure the motions of bodies, and say (for
11    11, 23-30|   man then tell me, that the motions of the heavenly bodies constitute
12    11, 27-36|  discourse, or dimensions of motions, and report as to the spaces
13    12, 11-14|       without the variety of motions, there are no times: and
14    12, 12-15|     appointed alterations of motions and of forms. ~ ~
15    13, 20-27|     of our mind, may, by the motions of the body, be many ways
16    13, 21-30|   harmless. For these be the motions of our mind under an allegory;
17    13, 21-30| poison of curiosity, are the motions of a dead soul; for the