Book, Chapter

 1       1, XVI  |      not learned one whit more easily because of this vileness,
 2       4, VIII |       had that first sorrow so easily penetrated to the quick
 3       5, VI   |       had them, would be quite easily and amply cleared away.
 4       5, XI   |       Scriptures that were not easily withstood, to which their
 5       6, II   | probably not have given way so easily to the rejection of this
 6       6, III  |      his voice, which was very easily weakened. Whatever his motive
 7       6, VII  |      true virtue, and who were easily beguiled with the veneer
 8       6, XII  |  remembered, and therefore too easily disparaged, was not to be
 9       8, IV   |   their joys from without sink easily into emptiness and are spilled
10       9, XI   |       neglected, they now come easily to present themselves to
11       9, XXXIV|   pluck them out, for they are easily ensnared. Thou ceasest not
12       9, XXXV |        in the fields, it quite easily distracts me even from some
13      10, XIV  |      For what is time? Who can easily and briefly explain it?
14      11, XXIX |      second and third are very easily understood. For it is an
15      12, XX   |        who dost so refresh our easily wearied mortal senses that