Part, Chapter

 1   0, 10|       prayer, about which she knew a great deal from experience.
 2   0, 32|   greater detail, for, as she knew both her critics well enough
 3   1, 5 |      all: people whom we once knew to be very prosperous are
 4   2, 12|    none of these favours, and knew nothing of them by experience,
 5   1, 6 |    passions of the soul; if I knew more, perhaps I could make
 6   3, 4 |        for I know how much he knew about such things; but we
 7   1, 9 |     an understanding of it he knew as little of it as she),
 8   2, 3 |       then, would it be if we knew the properties of everything?
 9   3, 2 |                             I knew a person to whom this happened,137
10   1, 3 |     very much comforted if it knew what happens to those whom
11   6, 11|       praises of their God. I knew one of these, called Fray
12   7, 15|     was firm in the faith and knew that He was God and Man;
13   8, 2 |      I am referring she never knew Who was speaking to her,
14   9, 13| person who had a great friend knew that insulting things were
15   9, 14|       set it down here, for I knew someone who was in great
16  11, 8 |       aridity that she hardly knew it was Easter at all. So
17   3, 6 |       smallest thing. If they knew for certain that, on leaving
18   3, 14|        Oh, Jesus! If only one knew how many things there are