Book, Chapter

 1     Int        |     always in context, with due attention to the specific aim in view
 2     Int, 1     | impossible to read him with any attention at all without recognizing
 3       4, XV    |       examples. And I turned my attention to the nature of the mind,
 4       6, V     |        yet required the closest attention of the most serious-minded -
 5       6, VII   |     himself down, and fixed his attention on the subject I was then
 6       6, III   |       it. ~5. And I directed my attention to understand what I now
 7       7, II    |   servant’s hope and he paid no attention to their vanity and lying
 8       7, VI    |       him that I had given much attention to these writings, a conversation
 9       8, XII   |     when she praised my dutiful attention and called me kind, and
10       9, XXXV  |     this that first attracts my attention. It is one thing to get
11      10, XXVIII|      away in a moment? Yet, our attention has a continuity and it
12      10, XXVIII|        know. Before I begin, my attention encompasses the whole, but
13      10, XXVIII|         about to repeat. Yet my attention is continually present with
14      11, XXVIII|        these men502 directs his attention to the verse, “In the beginning
15      11, XXVIII|         Another man directs his attention to the same words, and by “