Book, Chapter

 1       2, IX   |         alone? Is it that no one readily laughs alone? No one does
 2       2, IX   |     laughs alone? No one does so readily; but still sometimes, when
 3       3, VII  |         day, or family, they can readily see that what is suitable
 4       4, XIV  |       hairs of his head are more readily numbered than are his affections
 5       6, II   |       that I myself marveled how readily she could bring herself
 6       6, VI   |        companions, and I saw how readily they reacted pretty much
 7       6, IX   |      decisions, a man should not readily be condemned by other men
 8       6, III  |         mutable, yet I could not readily and clearly understand what
 9       6, X    |        doubt. I should have more readily doubted that I am alive
10       7, IV   |       the proud he controls more readily through their concern about
11       7, VIII |         do it. Thus my body more readily obeyed the slightest wish
12       9, XXXII|          own powers, it does not readily venture to believe itself,
13      10, IX   |   clearing away my fog, which so readily overwhelms me so that I
14      10, XXVII|        that account, be any more readily measured? For while it was
15      11, VI   |         not do. For I could more readily imagine that what was deprived
16      12, XI   | magnitude of its Unity - who can readily conceive? Who can in any