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 1 1 |     qualities of nature and of mind, and so enriched by God
 2 6 |     them he drew light for the mind, the fire of charity for
 3 6 |        the keenness of his own mind nor depending upon the tedious
 4 7 |      speak, gives wings to the mind. For him, learning is not
 5 7 |  something cold upon which the mind dwells aimlessly, as though
 6 8 |       delights and recalls the mind of the reader to heavenly
 7 17|        curiosity. It calms the mind instead of tiring it. Here
 8 18|        is not the death of the mind but its true life. ". . .
 9 18| life-giving; it enlightens the mind, expels the death of sin,
10 19|      This perfect quiet of the mind, in which we enjoy the loving
11 19|   disordered may remain in the mind, nothing uncorrected. Finally . . .
12 20|           When, with sorrowing mind, he beheld the holy faith
13 22|     happily restoring unity of mind. When princes, led by desire
14 31|       so long as she is in thy mind, thou shalt not be deceived;