Book, Chapter

1     5, 5-8  | impudently dared to teach, he plainly could have no knowledge
2     6, 7-12 |      that his amendment might plainly be attributed to Thyself,
3     7, 1-1  |      whence or how, yet I saw plainly, and was sure, that that
4    10, 8-13 |      can tell, though it doth plainly appear by which sense each
5    10, 16-25|      not through itself, then plainly itself was once present,
6    12, 9-9  |      where this is not, there plainly are no days, nor any vicissitude
7    12, 11-14|    vicissitudes of times? For plainly it could not, because, without
8    13, 26-39|      and not his own belly, I plainly see why he rejoiced; I see