Part, Chapter

 1   0, 10|      Who disposes all things in due form and order, granted
 2   0, 41|     mainly verbal, in the text, due probably to the repeated
 3   0, 45|     deal to restore the respect due to it. [P. Silverio's edition,
 4   2, 2 |       understand that it is all due to their own imperfection.
 5   2, 7 |       Physician,75 will come in due course, even though He tarry,
 6   3, 6 |        everything will have its due reward; there is no reason,
 7   3, 11|    matter); they must have been due to some freak of the imagination.
 8   1, 4 |       God, and not in the least due to itself, for only a short
 9   1, 8 |         becomes calm, though in due course it gets troubled
10   2, 7 | possible way in which it can be due to melancholy, for the fancies
11   4, 6 |         I shall explain this in due course, as I have been commanded
12   5, 9 |      that it cannot possibly be due to fancy. When the soul,
13   8, 7 |     will then see that they are due neither to deception nor
14   1, 2 |        to me that this shame is due to temptation and weakness.
15   2, 8 |      greater here. This must be due to the nature of the ground
16   4, 20|        any error in it, that is due to my lack of understanding,