Part, Chapter

 1    Life, VII  |     about me, because I made an outward show of goodness; and therefore
 2    Life, XIV  |       the great joy, inward and outward, which He communicates,
 3    Life, XVIII|      makes use of that which is outward for the purpose of manifesting
 4    Life, XVIII|       to anything else, whether outward or inward.~3. The senses
 5    Life, XVIII|       perceptible, also, is the outward joy now felt.~15. This prayer,
 6    Life, XVIII|        what harm can it do? The outward effects are so plain as
 7    Life, XVIII|        me—that neither by the outward signs, nor by the failure
 8    Life, XX   |     power whatever to deal with outward things, there remains the
 9    Life, XXI  |       good will, because of the outward show he makes, you afterwards
10    Life, XXIV |         that God sent. As to my outward life, the change was visible;
11    Life, XXIX |       spirit may be within; all outward manifestations should be
12    Life, XXX  |    faith is hardly more than an outward profession of the mouth.
13    Life, XXXI |        Chapter XXXI.~Of Certain Outward Temptations and Appearances
14    Life, XXXI | terrible pains, such inward and outward sufferings, that it seemed
15    Life, XXXIV|      must be understood that in outward and inward things, in the
16    Life, XL   |       to recover itself even in outward things; for the two powers—
17     Rel, VII  |       without a word, inward or outward, the soul clearly perceives
18     Rel, VIII |     away from the tumult of its outward senses, and accordingly
19     Rel, VIII |      the soul gradually dies to outward things, losing the senses
20     Ind       |    Trance, a, xviii. 17, xx. 1; outward effects of, xl. 11; gradual,