Book, Chapter

1     4, 4-9  |         and my father's house a strange unhappiness; and whatever
2     4, 8-13 |    through our senses they work strange operations on the mind.
3     4, 16-26|     prouder, than for me with a strange madness to maintain myself
4     7, 16-22|  perceived and found it nothing strange, that bread which is pleasant
5     9, 11-27|         she might die, not in a strange place, but in her own land.
6    10, 4-5  | stranger, mind, not that of the strange children, whose mouth talketh
7    10, 35-55|         curiosity are all those strange sights exhibited in the
8    10, 40-65|        inmost soul; rising to a strange sweetness, which if it were