Book, Chapter

 1     1, 9-14 |     paths, through which we were fain to pass; multiplying toil
 2     1, 11-18|    beseech Thee, my God, I would fain know, if so Thou willest,
 3     2, 6-13 |       cruelty of the great would fain be feared; but who is to
 4     2, 6-13 | tendernesses of the wanton would fain be counted love: yet is
 5     2, 6-13 |         sinner? Yea, sloth would fain be at rest; but what stable
 6     3, 1-1  |       foul and unseemly, I would fain, through exceeding vanity,
 7     3, 11-20|         this vision, and I would fain bend it to mean, "That she
 8     5, 8-14 |     would not make my own, I was fain as a teacher to endure in
 9     6, 3-3  |          one so intent?) we were fain to depart, conjecturing
10     6, 12-22|          curiosity. For he would fain know, he said, what that
11     7, 14-20|   displeased at my God, it would fain not account that Thine,
12     8, 10-23|         must confess (which they fain would not) that the will
13    10, 21-31|        besides, but we all would fain be happy; which, unless
14    10, 37-61|       which I should choose. Yet fain would I that the approbation
15    13, 22-32|      them babes, whom he must be fain to feed with milk, and cherish
16    13, 32-47|         the appetite of doing is fain to conceive the skill of