Book, Chapter

 1       1, XVII  |     given me that sufficiently disturbed my soul, for in it there
 2       3, VII   |        my ignorance I was much disturbed over these things and, though
 3       3, XI    |      the fact that she was not disturbed by the plausibility of my
 4       5, VIII  |      and my own. For those who disturbed my tranquillity were blinded
 5       7, VIII  |        possible. I was greatly disturbed in spirit, angry at myself
 6       8, III   |        Verecundus was severely disturbed by this new happiness of
 7       8, VII   |     excited by the alarmed and disturbed city.~This was the time
 8       8, IX    |    meddling servants which had disturbed the domestic peace between
 9       9, XXXV  |      are often interrupted and disturbed by them. Even while we are
10       9, XXXVII| diminishes it. Then, when I am disturbed over this wretchedness of