Chapter

 1 Prol|         and though he were in the world, and might freely have enjoyed
 2 Prol|       were now set forth into the world, lest, entering too far
 3 1   |           first renouncing of the world. The sieve continued there
 4 1   |        rather the miseries of the world than the praises of men:
 5 1   |           an example known to the world, that such a candle, set
 6 2   |         this began to abandon the world, and to become his scholars.
 7 6   |        spirit, that gave over the world, was received by the man
 8 8   |        every man coming into this world," [John 1:9]. Of whom, again,
 9 15  |           a strange whirlwind the world shaken, houses ruined, and
10 16  |          him, to the end that the world might know what great grace
11 16  |       received the spirit of this world, but the spirit which is
12 24  |           body, who departed this world out of Bennet's favour. ~
13 33  |          is there, Peter, in this world, that is in greater favour
14 35  | THIRTY-FIVE: HOW HE SAW THE WHOLE WORLD REPRESENTED BEFORE HIS EYES;
15 35  |       afterward report, the whole world, gathered as it were together
16 35  |    whereas you say that the whole world, as it were under one sunbeam,
17 35  |           by what means the whole world can be seen of any one man. ~
18 35  |          that it is far above the world: yea and the soul of him
19 35  |        then, is it, if he saw the world gathered together before
20 35  |           at that time out of the world? But albeit we say that
21 35  |        But albeit we say that the world was gathered together before
22 36  |           he was so famous in the world, was also sufficiently learned
23 37  |          days before he left this world, he gave order to have his