bold = Main text
   Part, Chapter                                 grey = Comment text

 1  Unic,   1(11)|  increased after the latter's death in 1559, and was still doing
 2  Unic,   7    |    cares nothing for physical death, but she will not suffer
 3  Unic,  11    |    worrying everybody else to death over them. What would happen
 4  Unic,  11    |     we resolve to put up with death and ill-health once and
 5  Unic,  19    |       goes so far as to cause death. How happy is such a death!
 6  Unic,  19    |    death. How happy is such a death! And yet by living one might
 7  Unic,  23    | spared and that if he escapes death in battle he must die afterwards.
 8  Unic,  25    |     procure the book after my death; those who have not have
 9  Unic,  26    |      the Magdalen, who looked death (as they say) straight in
10  Unic,  29    |     do you wear yourselves to death with worry?~
11  Unic,  30    |     prefer what will cause us death -- and what a death: so
12  Unic,  30    |  cause us death -- and what a death: so terrible and eternal!~
13  Unic,  32    |      last His life ended with death on a Cross.~
14  Unic,  33    |      but He already knew what death He was to suffer and what
15  Unic,  34    |       daily nearer to eternal death?~
16  Unic,  36    |     Thou wert humbled even to death? No, Lord, rather didst
17  Unic,  40    |      had thought to give them death, the devil will give them
18  Unic,  40    |    great thing at the hour of death, when we are going we know
19  Unic,  40    |       the pains and trials of death? How little rest it will
20  Unic,  40    |   life. How sweet will be the death of those who have done penance
21  Unic,  42    |   whole life but a continuous death, with the picture of the
22  Unic,  42    |      the picture of the cruel death that He was to suffer always
23  Unic,  42    |     Lord, from this shadow of death; deliver me from all these
24  Unic,  42    |     which we no longer desire death! How differently shall we