Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   2|              two former were in their heart noble, upright, and benevolent
 2  Int,   2|              leads to cynicism, and a heart which beats for everything
 3  Int,   2|     intelligible to every susceptible heart."~c -- Beck, in his paper, "
 4    1,   9|            And rush in a flood from a heart that is loved by the muse!"~
 5    1,  15|            but Tryphaena possessed my heart, and I said Lycas nay. By
 6    1,  15|            expelled Tryphaena from my heart. A wink of the eye acquainted
 7    1,  15|       informed me of the state of her heart, and this silent language,
 8    2,  48|              their bare feet, pure in heart, and with their hair unbound,
 9    2,  66|              the side of the road. My heart was in my mouth, and I sat
10    2,  67|              only a straw bolster, no heart, no guts, nothing! Of course
11    2,  69|               except yourself, for my heart and soul were here, but
12    3,  85|             baggage and, with a heavy heart, sneaked off to an obscure
13    4, 103|               it is with anger in the heart; in savage minds it lingers
14    4, 104|          familiar, struck my ears, my heart fluttered. And then a woman,
15    4, 125|              Then from her capricious heart Fortune made answer: 'O
16    4, 125|              burning their manhood~My heart shall delight and its blood-lust
17    5, 131|               strew~When Jupiter, his heart aflame, enjoyed his lawful
18    5, 132|             of virility and change of heart, declaring that he had for
19    5, 136|         mistress's good humor. I took heart after having given some
20    5, 136|          Ulysses wrangle with his own heart? Do not the tragedians '
21    5, 142|           passion: but Circe owns me, heart and soul, all others I despise.
22    5, 142|        ordered a vigil till dawn.~'Oh heart of stone, how canst thou
23    5, 143|             hoped I would; you are my heart's desire, my joy, you can
24    5, 145|               aversion, with all your heart, so that you may come into
25    5, 148|                 be a Lucretia to your heart's content all day, I want
26    5, 153|               d,~Quick passage to the heart did find.~Then Pamphilus
27    5, 155|        separate maintenance, or even "heart balm" and the consequent
28    5, 156|               commits adultery in his heart, and adulterers shall not
29    6     | voluptuousness to a pure and innocent heart, to feel under one's hand