Part, Chapter

 1  Pref,   2|                       Oh, what terrible harm, what terrible harm
 2  Pref,   2|       what terrible harm, what terrible harm is wrought . . . when
 3  Unic,   4|    they enabled me to bear the terrible infirmities which came to
 4  Unic,   5|    this would indeed have been terrible torture if it had not all
 5  Unic,   6|       of joint and there was a terrible confusion in my head. As
 6  Unic,   6|        could hardly endure the terrible cold fits of quartan ague,
 7  Unic,   7|                       Oh, what terrible harm, what terrible harm
 8  Unic,   7|       what terrible harm, what terrible harm is wrought in religious (
 9  Unic,   7|       kind of torture which is terrible to me, as I think it must
10  Unic,  20|      ground to powder. It is a terrible struggle, and to continue
11  Unic,  20|       great fear -- at first a terrible fear. One sees one's body
12  Unic,  25| deliverest. When I was in this terrible state of exhaustion -- for
13  Unic,  29|        came from God, it was a terrible thing to have to do; and,
14  Unic,  31|         torturing me with such terrible pains and both inward and
15  Unic,  32|       and those very walls, so terrible to the sight, bore down
16  Unic,  32|     has delivered me from such terrible and never-ending torments.~
17  Unic,  32|        sufferings in that most terrible trial of all? No heart could
18  Unic,  32|        repeat, the torture was terrible, and it is a perilous thing
19  Unic,  38|       other people, and what a terrible thing it is to take this