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   Part, Chapter                              grey = Comment text

 1   0, 46    |    prospect seems to cause my physical nature great distress; for
 2   0, 46    |       without feeling a great physical strain. May He Who has helped
 3   1, 11    |       it better, for all this physical turmoil is no hindrance
 4   3, 11    | consolation, therefore, their physical nature is too much for them;
 5   3, 11    |       there comes over them a physical weakness and languor, and
 6   3, 11    |     absorption, because their physical nature continues to grow
 7   3, 13    |      said, except in cases of physical weakness, does not go so
 8   3, 13    |     and eat well, until their physical strength, if it has become
 9   2, 10    |      of which was enhanced by physical weakness, and perhaps even
10   3, 13    | theirs, and however much your physical powers may rebel. If the
11   1, 7     |      mean because of her poor physical health, to say nothing of
12   1, 7     | described they would make all physical sufferings seem very slight,
13   2, 5     |   which has its source in the physical nature, or that it is caused
14   3, 1(159)|   those actually heard by the physical powers of hearing. . . .
15  11, 2     |    think, in any region where physical pain can be felt, but in