Chapter

 1 II  |  loftier rank in the prelacy, a thing which, in truth, very soon
 2 III | lectures less and less often, a thing which some among his eminent
 3 III |  Scriptures, should attempt the thing so hastily. However, this
 4 IV  |         my lack of training—the thing might be imputed to him.
 5 VI  |         of love, and indeed the thing seemed to me very easy to
 6 VI  |       even to imagine them. ~ A thing so manifest could deceive
 7 VI  |      seduced, provided only the thing could be kept secret, so
 8 VII |        that he would do no such thing, saying that he could not
 9 VII |        says philosophy is not a thing to be studied only in hours
10 IX  |       one to preach to others a thing which neither he himself
11 IX  |    Himself maintained this same thing when He said: "They are
12 IX  |        were successful, and the thing happened according to their
13 IX  |    neither is it in any created thing, spiritual or corporeal.
14 X   |        the Athanasian Symbol, a thing which any boy might do as
15 X   |    betrayal had become a little thing in comparison with this
16 X   |       go to some other abbey, a thing which they regarded as an
17 XI  |     accept wretchedness." ~ The thing which at that time chiefly
18 XIII|      and more evil of life. The thing came about in this wise.
19 XIII|     would I have agreed to this thing had it not been for my longing
20 XIII|        to certain peril." ~ The thing which tormented me most
21 XIV |      hateful murmuring, and the thing which sincere charity induced
22 XIV |     slight censure, whereas the thing had been done to me through