Book, Chapter

1       3, XII   |  satisfied, but repeated more earnestly her entreaties, and shed
2       5, XIV   |     victorious.~25. But now I earnestly bent my mind to require
3       6, VII   |    when in stillness I sought earnestly, those silent contritions
4       7, I     |     something better, wishing earnestly that all men were as he
5       7, XII   | ceased weeping and began most earnestly to think whether it was
6       8, IV    |  spoke many things loudly and earnestly - in the contrition of my
7       9, XX    |     the other tongues long so earnestly to obtain. It is, then,
8       9, XXXIII|   minds are more devoutly and earnestly inflamed in piety by the
9       9, XXXIII|       hand, when I avoid very earnestly this kind of deception,