Book, Chapter

 1     1, 18-28|      change of place, that men leave Thee, or return unto Thee.
 2     5, 8-15 |        friend whom I could not leave, till he had a fair wind
 3     6, 10-16|         both that he might not leave me, and might practise something
 4     7, 5-7  |        did not my mind utterly leave it, but rather daily took
 5     8, 5-12 |     Anon, anon," "presently," "leave me but a little." But "presently,
 6     9, 2-2  |       a regular way to take my leave, and having been purchased
 7     9, 10-24|        we sighed, and there we leave bound the first fruits of
 8     9, 11-28| Whether she were not afraid to leave her body so far from her
 9     9, 12-31|   those who thought not fit to leave me, discoursed upon something
10    11, 8-10 |      that it ought to begin or leave off; in which Reason nothing
11    12, 12-15|        But this Thou didst not leave thus formless, because before