Book, Chapter

 1     Int        |       fully persuaded that the vast majority of mankind are
 2     Int        |        mostly at dictation - a vast sprawling library of books,
 3     Int, 1     |        in human history on the vast stage of the cosmos itself.
 4       1, V     |      art angry and threatenest vast misery? Is it, then, a trifling
 5       1, XVI   |      the sons of Eve into that vast and hideous ocean, which
 6       1, XVIII |     now thou drawest from that vast deep the soul that seeks
 7       3, VI    | manifold ways, in numerous and vast books, [the Manicheans]
 8       4, XV    |       Truth, wert a bright and vast body and that I was a particle
 9       6, V     |     myself thy creation as one vast mass, composed of various
10       6, V     |        I pictured this mass as vast - of course not in its full
11       7, X     |      even more, in view of the vast range of human desires -
12       9, VIII  |      internal to the body. The vast cave of memory, with its
13       9, VIII  |        I say to myself in that vast recess of my mind, with
14       9, VIII  | believe in - and with the same vast spaces between them as when
15       9, XVII  |      manifold, and exceedingly vast. Behold in the numberless
16       9, XXXV  |        In such a wilderness so vast, crammed with snares and
17       9, XL    |        themselves; and in that vast storehouse of my memory,
18      10, XVIII |       take an example from the vast multitude and variety of
19      11, XXVIII|    produced, containing in its vast bosom these visible and
20      12, XXXII |       gathered together in the vast plains of the sea; and the