Part, Chapter

 1   0, 9 |      he had arrived some time previously, and, as was fitting, he
 2   0, 22|    broken all the bonds which previously hindered its progress; it
 3   1, 7 |       have been thought about previously; if a man is in the habit
 4   3, 9 |       such things than he had previously. The fear of trials that
 5   2, 9 |       friendship or property. Previously all its acts of will and
 6   1, 4 | itself, for only a short time previously it saw itself in dire poverty
 7   3, 14|       mind or to what one was previously thinking of. But often it
 8   7, 16|       take less pleasure than previously in thinking of Our Lord
 9  10, 7 | without, I believe, my having previously thought of it -- the following
10  11, 4 |     to be as strong as it was previously. The reason it feels no
11  11, 10|     for the world than it had previously, for it sees that no worldly
12   1, 10|    and to lose the fear which previously she sometimes had of the
13   3, 4 |   disturb the soul, as it did previously. So extreme is her longing
14   3, 12|       is the same with music. Previously, the poor little butterfly
15   3, 12|    trial to them and of which previously they could not rid themselves.