bold = Main text
   Part, Chapter                                        grey = Comment text

 1     Int        |        method, the manuscript is so free from mistakes, corrections
 2    Life, I     |             seeing that she was not free. He was a man of great truthfulness;
 3    Life, IV    |             me. Though I was not so free from sin as the book required,
 4    Life, VI    |             happy when I saw myself free from those pains which were
 5    Life, VII   |         thus I am never, I believe, free from great pain, which is
 6    Life, VII   |             these eight years past, free from the paralysis, and
 7    Life, XVII  | understanding and the memory are so free, that they can be employed
 8    Life, XVII  |       behind.~9. The memory remains free, and it must be so, together
 9    Life, XVII  |           that the faculty which is free hurts and wearies  ./. us
10    Life, XIX   |         them as with a strong race, free from all self-interest.
11    Life, XIX   |            I was waiting to be very free from sin first.~18. Oh,
12    Life, XX    |             the world would be! how free from bargaining! How friendly
13    Life, XXI   |           yet even in this I am not free, because it is possible
14    Life, XXIII |           some years been unable to free himself from some  ./. very
15    Life, XXIV  |             love of God; he left me free, and did not press me, unless
16    Life, XXIV  |            Who in one moment set me free, while I had been for many
17    Life, XXV   |        opinion—our Lord leaves it free for nothing whatever; but
18    Life, XXVI  |          who say it, in order to be free from blame; neither will
19    Life, XXXI  |          strength, and he continued free; he could never give thanks
20    Life, XXXII |        sight of God; and that I was free from many other faults,—
21    Life, XXXIII|             a woman, yet, if I were free, it might be done; but when
22    Life, XXXIV |             those graces made me so free, and filled me with such
23    Life, XXXVI |             myself in peace, and as free from anxiety as if the whole
24    Life, XXXVII|         within me, I find myself so free, that from that instant
25    Life, XXXVII|           they would set themselves free from much trouble. But what
26     Rel, I(622)|            women; she is singularly free from scruples, and most 
27     Rel, I     |             for poverty, though not free from imperfection; however,
28     Rel, II    |           more courageous, and more free.639 I fall into a trance
29     Rel, VI    |             seem to be in every way free from myself; and though
30     Rel, VII   |            many,—for she is never free from some suffering or other,
31     Rel, IX    |            ourselves and our father free of these friars, to ask
32     Rel, XI    |             good example, and I was free from the vexation which