Book, Chapter

 1     1, 5-6  |  servant from the power of the enemy. I believe, and therefore
 2     1, 18-29|    despite of Thine. As if any enemy could be more hurtful than
 3     1, 18-29|         declaiming against his enemy with fiercest hatred, will
 4     2, 3-8  |     very centre, the invisible enemy trod me down, and seduced
 5     3, 8-16 |     either for revenge, as one enemy against another; or for
 6     4, 4-8  |     shrunk from me, as from an enemy; and with a wonderful and
 7     4, 6-11 |      and fear (as a most cruel enemy) death, which had bereaved
 8     4, 9-14 |        friend in Thee, and his enemy for Thee. For he alone loses
 9     8, 4-9  |       great a victory. For the enemy is more overcome in one,
10     8, 5-10 |     own iron will. My will the enemy held, and thence had made
11     9, 7-16 |        thence the mind of that enemy, though not turned to the
12     9, 9-21 |       friend against an absent enemy, she never would disclose
13     9, 13-36| blotted out; through which the enemy was triumphed over, who
14    10, 23-34| preaching the truth, become an enemy to them? whereas a happy
15    10, 35-56|       and suggestions doth the enemy deal with me to desire some
16    13, 15-17|    pride, which so destroy the enemy and the defender, who resisteth