Chapter

 1 II  |         him I remained for some time, at first indeed well liked
 2 II  |        castle of Melun, at that time a royal seat. My teacher
 3 II  |       of disputation. ~ No long time thereafter I was smitten
 4 II  |         And when, in so short a time, my master saw me directing
 5 II  |      but hurt them. Before that time my rival had indeed had
 6 IV  |     work in philosophy. At that time there were in this old man'
 7 V   | temptations. Thus I who by this time had come to regard myself
 8 VI  |       my money, and at the same time believed that his niece
 9 VI  |       more, I devoted ever less time to philosophy and to the
10 VI  |         exultation, at the same time asking me to consider what
11 VII |       to philosophy at the same time. Cicero does not, indeed,
12 VII |   riches and worldly cares find time for religious or philosophical
13 VII |         to it, for no amount of time is really sufficient hereto" (
14 VII |         philosophy'. Before his time those who were regarded
15 VII |        by chance be parted from time to time, the joy of our
16 VII |   chance be parted from time to time, the joy of our meetings
17 IX  |    Bishop of Praeneste, at that time papal legate in France.
18 X   |        had travelled for a long time throughout Greece for the
19 XI  |         The thing which at that time chiefly led me to undertake
20 XII |      way they could, so that in time they succeeded in drawing
21 XIII|         in that region had some time previously brought the abbey
22 XIII|      was one of want, and for a time of utter destitution. But
23 XIV |      spite had existed in their time, seeing that they associated
24 XV  |      sword. Even to the present time I stand face to face with
25 XV  |       you think there is ever a time when the Christian does