Book, Chapter

 1       1, VI   |     instinctive affection, were willing to give me what thou hadst
 2       1, X    |    children. They are therefore willing to have them beaten, if
 3       1, XII  |       but my error in not being willing to learn thou didst use
 4       4, VI   |   Indeed, I doubt whether I was willing to lose it, even for him -
 5       4, VII  |         knew, but I was neither willing nor able to do; especially
 6       5, VII  |    their death - though neither willing nor witting it - now began
 7       5, VIII |        me tight in her embrace, willing either to keep me back or
 8       6, IX   |           13. And first of all, willing to show me how thou dost “
 9       7, V    |       unwilling sufferer than a willing actor. And yet it was through
10       7, VII  |        indeed that you were not willing to cast off the baggage
11       7, VIII |       For in this, the power of willing is the power of doing; and
12       9, III  |      mind. They desire as those willing to believe - but will they
13       9, XXIII|         too, since they are not willing to be deceived. And when
14       9, XXIII|          And since they are not willing to be deceived, but do wish
15       9, XLIII| justified sinners, which he was willing to have in common with them.
16      12, XI   |      will. I am a knowing and a willing being; I know that I am