Book, Chapter

 1       1, VI   |         God, my Joy, preceded that period of life? Was I, indeed,
 2       1, VII  | forgetfulness and thus is like the period which I passed in my mother’
 3       1, VII  |          see now, I pass over that period, for what have I to do with
 4       3, IV   |            these, in that unstable period of my life, I studied the
 5       4, I    |         CHAPTER I~ ~1. During this period of nine years, from my nineteenth
 6       5, XIV  |         For I judged, even in that period of doubt, that I could not
 7      10, XIII |        dost thou precede any given period of time by another period
 8      10, XIII |          period of time by another period of time. Else thou wouldst
 9      10, XV   |         been long when there was a period that could be long, but
10      10, XXIII|          or whether the day is the period in which that motion is
11      10, XXIII|           his course in as short a period as an hour. If the motion
12      10, XXIII|            to another there were a period no longer than an hour.
13      10, XXIII|           his entire course in the period of an hour; nor would it
14      10, XXIII|           was finished in half the period of time that it customarily
15      10, XXIII|          if it were completed in a period of only twelve hours. If,
16      10, XXIII|      single and the other a double period, as if the sun might run
17      10, XXIII|         east sometimes in a single period and sometimes in a double
18      10, XXIII|          and sometimes in a double period.~Let no man tell me, therefore,
19      11, XV   |           every revolving temporal period, and it rises to what is
20      12, XXVI |     Philippians, in their extended period of weariness in well-doing,