Book, Chapter

 1        I, XXX |      more easily consent to the inward joys. For there is no doubt
 2        I, XXXI|       outward miracles drawn to inward grace; but you will fear,
 3       II, I   |        so fair an appearance of inward peace, is defiled with the
 4       II, I   |        even when it desires the inward things, it returns to them
 5       II, I   |         minds should be void of inward grace. He therefore again
 6       II, XII |  anguish of mind, consumed with inward fire, on a sudden in the
 7      III, XVII|        fire; and concerning his inward life. [651 A. D.]~AIDAN
 8       IV, XIII|        heavenly grace with both inward and outward blessings. For
 9       IV, XXV |      the sooner loosed from the inward fetters of sin, which lay
10        V, XIII|       torment creeping into the inward parts of my body, and as
11        V, XXI |         moon, with the light of inward grace, by sending down upon
12        V, XXI | appearance abroad, though their inward consciences agreed in a