Chapter

 1 II  |   laying siege to him who had taken possession of my post. No
 2 VI  |      able or dared, for I had taken measures to guard against
 3 VIII|       already, at my bidding, taken the veil and entered a convent.
 4 IX  |      all, their complexity is taken as the measure of the subtlety
 5 IX  |    action as might be finally taken. But my rivals, perceiving
 6 X   |  monastery whither I had been taken, and sent me back to my
 7 X   |  their own. They had, indeed, taken particular pride in the
 8 X   |     the prior with whom I had taken refuge to keep me longer,
 9 XI  | citadel of the mind cannot be taken unless the army of the foe
10 XIII|    than my wife, Heloise, had taken the veil. From this abbey
11 XV  |     judged that I had thereby taken my own life. When I had