Book, Chapter

 1       1, XVIII | commandments. It is as if he should feel that there is an enemy who
 2       2, IX    |          great misfortune for me to feel it. But still, what was
 3       3, II    |          grief and pity. Nowadays I feel much more pity for one who
 4       3, II    |        compassion, but the sorrow I feel in it has no delight for
 5       3, V     |           different from what I now feel. When I then turned toward
 6       4, XI    |            follow you. Whatever you feel through it is but partial.
 7       6, XIX   |            time not; at one time to feel some emotion, at another
 8       7, XII   |            enough away that I could feel that even his presence was
 9       9, XIV   |             is thus recalling them, feel in the mouth of his reflection
10       9, XX    |        spoken in Latin, he does not feel delighted, for he does not
11       9, XXV   |         living creature (such as we feel when we rejoice or are grief-stricken,
12       9, XXX   |          who did it, while we still feel sorry that in some way it
13       9, XXXII |         light. Thus no man ought to feel secure in this life, the
14       9, XXXV  |           Taste how it shines,” or “Feel how it flashes,” since all
15       9, XXXVII|             how do I know whether I feel this way because I am unwilling
16       9, XXXIX |           heart, and I would rather feel my wounds being cured by
17      10, XV    |            it has been given you to feel and measure the periods