Chapter

 1 II  |      I, presuming on my gifts far beyond the warranty of my
 2 II  |  tried to remove my school as far as possible from his own.
 3 II  | students, to a certain estate far distant from the city. Forthwith
 4 III |       to me most useful in so far as the salvation of the
 5 IV  |       two who were considered far to excel all the others:
 6 VI  |   burdened me with an expense far greater than I could afford.
 7 VI  |    open before us; our kisses far outnumbered our reasoned
 8 VI  |   love drew our eyes together far more than the lesson drew
 9 VII |   Paris, and that it would be far sweeter for her to be called
10 VII |       nuns at Argenteuil, not far from Paris, where she herself
11 VIII|      The abbot himself was as far below his fellows in his
12 IX  |     And yet, methinks, it was far more difficult to strive
13 X   |      the hurt to my fair name far more than the one to my
14 X   |     liar, and that they had a far more trustworthy authority
15 X   |      One of the monks went so far as to ask me brazenly which
16 X   |       Lo, then would I wander far off, and remain in the wilderness" (
17 XIII| Christians and monks who were far more savage than heathens
18 XIV |       complaining that I paid far less attention to their
19 XIV |    truth, are enabled to have far more importance and intimacy
20 XIV |   slander, and I am tormented far more by the loss of my reputation
21 XIV |     would likewise have had a far more logical ground for
22 XV  |    the best of my ability, so far as my food and drink were