Book, Chapter

 1        0, Life |   never flags. Through all the outward monotony of his days his
 2        I, XXVII|       in the Old Testament the outward works are observed, so in
 3        I, XXX  |      the end that, whilst some outward gratifications are retained,
 4        I, XXXI |    souls of the English are by outward miracles drawn to inward
 5        I, XXXI |     brother, that amidst those outward actions, which you perform
 6       II, I    |        having wasted itself on outward things, by turning aside
 7       II, I    |        that with such grace of outward form, their minds should
 8       IV, XIII |     grace with both inward and outward blessings. For the bishop,
 9        V, XIII | acceptable to the king for his outward industry, than displeasing
10        V, XIV  |   account of their need of his outward service, for he was a cunning
11        V, XVI  |      of natural half cave, the outward part whereof is said to
12        V, XXI  |         if you also observe in outward form that which you know