Book, Chapter

 1       3, VI    |   physical senses. Thou wast more inward to me than the most inward
 2       3, VI    |        inward to me than the most inward part of me; and higher than
 3       4, XV    |  straining those ears to hear thy inward melody, O sweet Truth, pondering
 4       6, VIII  |       reform my deformity, and by inward stings thou didst disturb
 5       6, VIII  |        thou wert made clear to my inward sight. By the secret hand
 6       6, X     |         myself, I entered into my inward soul, guided by thee. This
 7       6, XVII  |       from there on to the soul’s inward faculty, to which the bodily
 8       6, XXI   |          the law of God after the inward man,” what shall he do with
 9       8, IV    |         them to thee, O Lord: the inward goads by which thou didst
10       8, IV    |          cried aloud and felt its inward meaning. Nor did I wish
11       8, X     |     envelop its beholder in these inward joys that his life might
12       9, XXXIII|           who can so control your inward feelings that good results
13       9, XL    | introducest me to a most rare and inward feeling, an inexplicable