Chapter

 1 2 |  inflame with concupiscence the soul of God's servant, which
 2 2 |         cured the wounds of his soul, in that he turned pleasure
 3 2 |        did inwardly burn in his soul: and by this means he overcame
 4 3 |       withdrawn the eyes of his soul from the light of contemplation;
 5 3 |       into the state of our own soul. ~For shall we say that
 6 3 |         he turn the eyes of his soul from himself, to behold
 7 3 |    within the closet of his own soul: for when the greatness
 8 3 |      raise up from the death of soul many more, that were willing
 9 8 |   subdued the passions of their soul, under the light yoke of
10 13|         the holy man had in his soul the spirit of Eliseus, who
11 16|      until he had separated his soul from his body. ~PETER: This
12 16|        those that do with their soul adhere unto him, and cleaving
13 21|          Let her alone, for her soul is in grief, and God hath
14 22|         certain it is, that the soul is of a more noble nature
15 32|        and with great sorrow of soul ran in haste to seek out
16 32|       to life, and restore that soul to the body, which thou
17 32|     these words, and behold the soul returned back again, and
18 34| THIRTY-FOUR: HOW BENNET SAW THE SOUL OF HIS SISTER ASCEND INTO
19 34|      eyes to heaven, beheld the soul of his sister (which was
20 35|   BEFORE HIS EYES; AND ALSO THE SOUL OF GERMANUS, BISHOP OF CAPUA,
21 35|    glittering light, he saw the soul of Germanus, Bishop of Capua,
22 35|         it were nothing to that soul which beholdeth the Creator:
23 35|      the capacity of the inward soul is enlarged, and is in God
24 35|    above the world: yea and the soul of him that seeth in this
25 35|     rapt up in the light of his soul, was at that time out of
26 35|       be of themselves, but the soul of the beholder was more
27 35|   inward light which was in his soul ravished the mind of the