Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  13  |      likes to see the error, the passion of Cleobuline, because she
 2   I,  14  |       natural discourse paints a passion or an effect, one feels
 3  II,  100 |         unrighteous and criminal passion that can be imagined; for
 4  II,  100 |         in sincerity and without passion.~Man is, then, only disguise,
 5  II,  104 |                    104. When our passion leads us to do something,
 6  II,  106 |        knowing each man's ruling passion, we are sure of pleasing
 7  II,  139 |         for himself an object of passion, and excite over it his
 8  II,  139 |    diverted and occupied by some passion or pursuit which prevents
 9 III,  203 | Fascinatio nugacitatis. 26 —That passion may not harm us, let us
10 VII,  552 |          the last mystery of the Passion and the Redemption.~Jesus
11 VIII,  571|        have had an extraordinary passion for their prophets and,
12 XII,  792 |    greatness in His life, in His passion, in His obscurity, in His
13 XIII,  838|         is the instrument of the Passion of His only Son, who, being
14 XIV,  898 |         The chapter for Vespers, Passion Sunday, the prayer for the