Book, Chapter

 1     1, 13-21|       not read what grieved me. Madness like this is thought a higher
 2     2, 2-4  |       age of my flesh, when the madness of lust (to which human
 3     3, 2-2  |         is this but a miserable madness? for a man is the more affected
 4     4, 7-12 |                        4.7.12 O madness, which knowest not how to
 5     4, 16-26|      than for me with a strange madness to maintain myself to be
 6     5, 5-9  |         not judge that so great madness, when once convicted of
 7     6, 7-11 |          had drawn him into the madness of the Circus. But while
 8     6, 7-12 |      mockery of those whom that madness had enthralled; God, Thou
 9     6, 8-13 |     carried thence with him the madness which should goad him to
10     8, 2-4  | regarded not vanities and lying madness. ~ ~
11     9, 2-2  |         my mouth arms for their madness. And very seasonably, it
12     9, 4-8  |         recovered them of their madness. How I would they had then
13    10, 37-60|      detesting us? What greater madness can be said or thought of?
14    10, 37-62|       my heart and tongue? This madness put far from me, O Lord,