bold = Main text
Dialogue, Chapter grey = Comment text
1 I, I | revolved my dream in my mind, I was suddenly seized with
2 I, I | fellowship with you in my mind and thoughts, and affection
3 I, III | been the voyage. I hadin my mind a great desire to go to
4 I, IX | had Inot been resolved in mind, and had promised to God
5 I, XI | dry with fasting, but his mind fixed upon heaven could
6 I, XXII | from the devil) entered his mind that it would be more proper
7 I, XXII | not be rooted out of his mind. Accordingly with an unhappy
8 I, XXIV | secret thoughts I had my mind turned to my friend Martin,
9 I, XXVI | always been of the same mind. I, indeed, as long as I
10 II, V | concerning Martin. For the mind is eager to know even the
11 II, V | coming to a better frame of mind, he confessed that he perceived
12 II, VIII | beds, there comes into my mind a recollection respecting
13 II, XI | effect that, changing his mind, he should express a desire
14 II, XI | to him what he had in his mind. But Martin denied very
15 II, XII | he have conceived in his mind against that virgin? He
16 III, II | the West. And first, my mind inclines to set forth an
17 III, IV | therefore, no rest either of mind or body was allowed him.
18 III, IV | firmly determined in my own mind how I should now proceed.'
19 III, XIV | wants.'~"Thereoccur to my mind at this point many miracles
20 III, XIV(12)| passage, Sulpitius has in his mind the language of St. Paul,
21 III, XV | countenance and a tranquil mind, endeavored by gentle words
22 III, XV | length restored to a better mind, he acknowledges that he
23 III, XVI | frequently recalled to his mind such examples of patience
24 III, XVI | lips of an enemy than the mind of a friend; because I should
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