Chapter, Paragraph

 1   3,     15|        the tears. When the soul leaves the body the tears remain
 2   3,     16|         putrid flowers, stained leaves, branches bowed down, and
 3   3,     16|         these fruits follow the leaves, which are the words which
 4   3,     16| neighbor. These are the stained leaves of that most miserable fault,
 5   3,     16|      which grow the flowers and leaves in the way I have told you.
 6   3,     16|   flowers of many thoughts, the leaves of words, and the fruits
 7   3,     24|         grace in that soul, but leaves her, and, in the soul, remains
 8   3,     26|    which it has been impressed, leaves behind its imprint, so the
 9   4,      8|      from this root -- flowers, leaves, and fruit -- is corrupt,
10   4,      8|   affections are corrupted. The leaves produced by this tree, which
11   4,      8|         will desires, using the leaves of smooth or rough words,
12   4,      9|      the dry wood brought forth leaves and fruits, as a sign that
13   4,      9|       and, covered by the green leaves of virtue, had brought forth