Book, Chapter

1     4, 15-22|     to be numbered than his feelings, and the beatings of his
2     4, 15-23| himself other; but only the feelings of the relators. See where
3     6, 3-3  |     he know the tides of my feelings, or the abyss of my danger.
4     9, 4-8  |    Thee, out of the natural feelings of my soul. ~ ~
5     9, 8-18 |    for more her instinctive feelings refused. For this she did,
6     9, 12-31|   blamed the weakness of my feelings, and refrained my flood
7    10, 8-14 |   have done, and under what feelings. There be all which I remember,
8    10, 33-50|     ye, whoso regulate your feelings within, as that good action
9    11, 31-41|  know them. For not, as the feelings of one who singeth what