Book, Chapter

 1       1, XIII  |     grieved me. This sort of madness is considered more honorable
 2       2, II    |    age of my flesh, when the madness of lust held full sway in
 3       2, II    |  held full sway in me - that madness which grants indulgence
 4       3, II    |    What is this but wretched madness? For a man is more affected
 5       4, IV    |    was snatched away from my madness, that with thee he might
 6       4, VII   |          CHAPTER VII~ ~12. O madness that knows not how to love
 7       4, XV    |    me than, with a marvelous madness, to assert myself to be
 8       5, V     |    not judge that such great madness, when it once stood convicted
 9       5, VIII  |     were blinded by shameful madness and also those who allured
10       6, VI    | sorrows that flowed from our madness, because in spite of all
11       6, VII   |      been inveigled into the madness of the gladiatorial games.
12       6, VII   |      gibe at those whom that madness had enthralled. Thou knowest,
13       6, VIII  |  unwittingly drinking in the madness - delighted with the wicked
14       6, VIII  |    he took away with him the madness that would stimulate him
15       6, XIV   |      self by a little and my madness was lulled to sleep; and
16       7, II    |    to their vanity and lying madness.~5. Finally, when the hour
17       9, XXXVII|      detest us? What greater madness than this can be either
18       9, XXXVII|   heart and tongue? Put such madness far from me, O Lord, lest