Book, Chapter

 1       1, XV  |    to love thee wholly, and grasp thy hand with my whole heart
 2       4, X   | physical senses? Or who can grasp them, even when they are
 3       6, VI  |   for almost before I could grasp it, it would fly away.~
 4       6, X   |   those others up, we might grasp in their stead.~
 5       6, XI  |   no certainty that man can grasp for the guidance of his
 6       6, XXI |    be cleansed, that he may grasp thee, who art ever the same;
 7       7, XI  |     quite reach or touch or grasp the goal, because I hesitated
 8       9, VIII| nature. But I do not myself grasp all that I am. Thus the
 9       9, VIII|  then, that the mind cannot grasp itself? A great marvel rises
10      11, VI  |     readers could endure to grasp the whole of the account?