Book, Chapter

 1     1, 14-23|            free curiosity has more force in our learning these things,
 2     4, 3-5  |             as he could) "that the force of chance, diffused throughout
 3     4, 16-24|         not see the truth. Yet the force of truth did of itself flash
 4     5, 8-15 |        deceived her, holding me by force, that either she might keep
 5     6, 8-13 |          and there set me, can you force me also to turn my mind
 6     7, 6-10 |           small interval (how much force soever in the nature of
 7     8, 8-19 |        start up and take heaven by force, and we with our learning,
 8     9, 13-36|        dragon interpose himself by force or fraud. For she will not
 9    10, 8-15 |              10.8.15 Great is this force of memory, excessive great,
10    10, 13-20|      remember these things, by the force of memory shall I call it
11    10, 15-23|         the same image were by the force of memory retained, although
12    10, 16-25|           than myself? And to, the force of mine own memory is not
13    10, 17-26|            no end. So great is the force of memory, so great the
14    10, 17-26|            of memory, so great the force of life, even in the mortal
15    11, 23-30|            30 I desire to know the force and nature of time, by which
16    13, 13-14| flood-gates of His gifts, that the force of His streams might make