Book, Chapter

 1       1, XVIII| should feel that there is an enemy who could be more destructive
 2       1, XVIII|     and inveighs against his enemy with the most fierce hatred,
 3       2, III  |      that city, my invisible enemy trod me down and seduced
 4       3, VIII |   reasons of revenge, as one enemy against another, or in order
 5       4, IV   |    from me, as if I were his enemy, and, with a remarkable
 6       4, VI   |    feared, as the most cruel enemy, that death which had robbed
 7       4, IX   |      friend in thee, and his enemy also, for thy sake; for
 8       7, IV   |    great victory.246 For the enemy is more overcome in one
 9       7, V    |    chain of my own will. The enemy held fast my will, and had
10       7, V    |    habit had become an armed enemy against me, because I had
11       8, IX   |     friend against an absent enemy - she would disclose nothing
12       8, XIII |     is blotted out; and that enemy vanquished who, when he
13       9, XXIII|      the truth come to be an enemy to them who also love the
14       9, XXXV |   what subtle suggestion the enemy still influences me to require