Book, Chapter

 1       3, XI   | falsehood, striving often to rise, but being all the more
 2       4, X    | perish. Therefore, when they rise and grow toward being, the
 3       4, XV   |      of the soul which gives rise to carnal desires is unrestrained -
 4       6, VI   |   and was to sleep again and rise again with it, I know not
 5       6, VIII |      thought) to despise and rise superior to it no matter
 6       6, IV   |     it followed that I could rise in my thoughts to something
 7       7, VI   |   Can our hopes in the court rise higher than to be ‘friends
 8       7, IX   |    mind, which cannot wholly rise, while pressed down by habit,
 9       8, X    |    not be ‘when we all shall rise again,’ and shall it not
10       9, XXXV |     dost speedily warn me to rise above such a sight to thee
11      10, XVIII|     that the sun is about to rise. What I see is in time present,
12      11, XXIX |     the form of things gives rise to time; but now, in time,