Part, Chapter

 1   0, 10|  Trinity she was thinking what subject she should choose for this
 2   0, 10|        of hers, and gave her a subject. He showed her a most beautiful
 3   0, 15|    author comes at once to her subject: ~I began to think of the
 4   0, 48|         as I always have been, subject to her. May He be for ever
 5   2    | CHAPTER II ~Continues the same subject and treats of aridities
 6   2, 11|        more appropriately. The subject will seem an unprofitable
 7   1, 1 |    much as I understood of the subject, about fourteen years ago.78
 8   2    | CHAPTER II ~Continues the same subject and explains by a comparison
 9   2    | CHAPTER II ~Continues the same subject. Explains the Prayer of
10   2, 10|        to be enlarging on this subject and there is much more that
11   4    | CHAPTER IV ~Continues the same subject and gives a further explanation
12   3    |        III ~Treats of the same subject and describes the way in
13   5    |  CHAPTER V ~Continues the same subject and gives an example of
14   5, 6 |  several other remarks on this subject which I might add; for,
15   7, 16|    would keep passing from one subject to another, until my soul,
16   2    | CHAPTER II ~Continues the same subject. Describes the difference
17   2, 8 |      seems, on entering, to be subject to none of the usual movements
18   2, 9 |  explaining myself, I will not subject you to the temptation of