Chapter

 1 IV|      with the sick man, who had quite recovered, he allowed him
 2 5 |       that Brother Leo answered quite the contrary to what he
 3 3 | consolation to him, that he was quite beside himself with joy;
 4 5 | predestination, so that he grew quite melancholy and sorrowful;
 5 5 |       his salvation, and became quite a new man. Most willingly
 6 6 |      such penance that they are quite out of their mind." In the
 7 17|      was often rapt in God, and quite insensible to all bodily
 8 17|      force, that he felt it was quite impossible to resist; and
 9 17|          he found the young man quite freed from the temptation,
10 24|      for three days in ecstasy, quite insensible to all bodily
11 29|         to say, Hoc est, it was quite impossible for him to go
12 29|       if dead, for his body was quite cold, and his fingers so