Chapter

 1 III |       me out, asked me what I thought of the lectures on the Books
 2 VI  |      might yet be together in thought with the aid of written
 3 VII | because their wealth takes no thought of expense and protects
 4 VIII|       with pain. My incessant thought was of the renown in which
 5 VIII|  already betrayed; and then I thought how eagerly my rivals would
 6 X   |    from their words that they thought I wished to go to some other
 7 XI  |      its fortitude? where its thought of God? Most of all does
 8 XI  |    was not, however, with the thought of dedicating my oratory
 9 XIII|       came a chance whereby I thought I could for a while avoid
10 XIV |    fleshly lust. Many times I thought of the complaint of St.
11 XIV |  doctrine. In this respect, I thought, God's mercy had been kinder
12 XIV |    pain at all. ~ But alas, I thought, the less I then suffered
13 XIV |    church that you might have thought them the Zacharias and Elisabeth
14 XV  |      his afflictions with the thought that the great goodness