Book, Chapter

 1     Int      |       plain that these examples forced his own feelings to an intolerable
 2       1, XII |       learned if I had not been forced to it. For no man does well
 3       1, XII |     thing. Neither did they who forced me do well, but the good
 4       1, XII |     which I would use what they forced me to learn, and took it
 5       1, XIII|    Homer did on me if they were forced to learn him. For the tedium
 6       2, VI  |       but God only? What can be forced away or withdrawn out of
 7       4, XV  |         the very power of truth forced itself on my gaze, and I
 8       6, V   | fabulous and absurd things were forced upon believers because they
 9       9, XXX |        the things themselves be forced upon it I remain unmoved?
10      10, XI  |       see that all time past is forced to move on by the incoming
11      11, XXV |      that belongs to all, he is forced away from what is common