Book, Chapter

1       3, XI   |    before thee, in all the hours of her supplication. Her
2       6, XI   | days and set apart certain hours for the health of the soul.
3       6, XI   | pupils take up the morning hours; what am I doing with the
4       6, VI   |  calculations of the days, hours, and minutes - both women
5       7, VI   | mind, and reserved as many hours as possible to pursue or
6      10, II   |   do not wish to see those hours drained into anything else
7      10, XV   |  is made up of twenty-four hours, divided between night and
8      10, XV   |    day. The first of these hours has the rest of them as
9      10, XXIII|    a period of only twelve hours. If, then, we compare these