Book, Chapter

 1     2, 9-17 |      9.17 What then was this feeling? For of a truth it was too
 2     4, 4-8  |   utterly absent in mind and feeling, but had now understood
 3     4, 6-11 |      arisen some unexplained feeling, too contrary to this, for
 4     5, 6-11 |   verily with his action and feeling when disputing, and his
 5     6, 6-9  |      Thou didst irritate the feeling of its wound, that forsaking
 6     6, 11-19|     off and end all care and feeling? Then must this be ascertained.
 7     6, 13-23|      said, through a certain feeling, which in words she could
 8     8, 5-12 |     a man for the most part, feeling a heavy lethargy in all
 9     9, 12-29|  like manner also a childish feeling in me, which was, through
10     9, 13-34|   blameworthy for an earthly feeling, I pour out unto Thee, our
11    10, 33-49|  more honour than is seemly, feeling our minds to be more holily
12    10, 33-50| weaker minds may rise to the feeling of devotion. Yet when it
13    13, 17-21|      its likeness, when from feeling of our infirmity, we compassionate