Book, Chapter

 1       1       |     learning to speak, and his childhood experiences in school. He
 2       1, X    |     have them beaten, if their childhood games keep them from the
 3       1, XI   |       over me as I grew out of childhood! These were foreseen by
 4       1, XII  |        19. But in this time of childhood - which was far less dreaded
 5       1, XVIII|       Is this the innocence of childhood? It is not, O Lord, it is
 6       1, XVIII|        the fact of humility in childhood that thou, O our King, didst
 7       4, IV   |      had grown up with me from childhood and we had been both school
 8       6, XIV  |        an intimate friend from childhood days. He had been brought
 9       8, VI   | because I fear nothing for his childhood or youth, nor for his whole
10      10, XVIII| passage through the senses. My childhood, for instance, which is