Book, Chapter

1     1, 14-23| without fear or suffering, by mere observation, amid the caresses
2     3, 2-2  |      whether of old times, or mere fiction) be so acted, that
3     3, 8-16 |     or grieves at, or for the mere pleasure at another's pain,
4     4, 7-12 |       wert not Thyself, but a mere phantom, and my error was
5     5, 5-9  |       that he followed, not a mere man, but Thy Holy Spirit;
6     8, 7-17 |       was deferring to reject mere earthly felicity, and give
7    10, 20-29|    are not delighted with the mere sound. For when a Greek
8    12, 6-6  | formless state, not through a mere nothing; yet this I longed