Book, Chapter
1 1, 5-5 | what Thou art unto me. Say unto my soul, I am thy salvation.
2 1, 5-5 | Thou the ears thereof, and say unto my soul, I am thy salvation.
3 1, 6-7 | upon me. For what would I say, O Lord my God, but that
4 1, 6-9 | unreasoning and temporal. Say, Lord, to me, Thy suppliant;
5 1, 6-9 | Lord, to me, Thy suppliant; say, all-pitying, to me, Thy
6 1, 6-9 | to me, Thy pitiable one; say, did my infancy succeed
7 1, 6-10 | Let him also rejoice and say, What thing is this? Let
8 1, 17-27| with me, my God, while I say somewhat of my wit, Thy
9 1, 17-27| poetic fictions, and to say in prose much what he expressed
10 2, 3-7 | 7 Woe is me! and dare I say that Thou heldest Thy peace,
11 2, 3-7 | abandoned ones, I would say that I had done what I had
12 4, 3-4 | confess unto Thee, and to say, Have mercy upon me, heal
13 4, 12-18| what souls thou canst, and say to them, "Him let us love,
14 5, 1-1 | all my bones, and let them say, O Lord, who is like unto
15 5, 2-2 | made); that the unjust, I say, might stumble upon Thee,
16 5, 6-10 | which they were wont to say. But what availed the utmost
17 6, 1-1 | thoughts, that Thou mightest say to the son of the widow,
18 6, 1-1 | the widow, Young man, I say unto thee, Arise; and he
19 6, 5-7 | to be heard, who should say to me, "How knowest thou
20 6, 6-10 | those then from my soul who say to her, "It makes a difference
21 6, 8-13 | brought him thither. Why say more? He beheld, shouted,
22 6, 9-14 | market-place what he was to say by heart (as scholars use
23 6, 16-26| and dost comfort us, and say, "Run; I will carry you;
24 7, 4-6 | And what should we more say, "why that substance which
25 7, 6-10 | judgment, to Whom let no man say, What is this? Why that?
26 7, 6-10 | Why that? Let him not so say, for he is man. ~ ~
27 7, 7-11 | receive me, that I could say, "It is enough," "it is
28 7, 7-11 | to Thee, as if they would say unto me, "Whither goest
29 7, 13-19| be it then that I should say, "These things should not
30 7, 17-23| this not"; examining, I say, whence it was that I so
31 8, 1-1 | with Thy love, and let them say unto Thee, Who is like unto
32 8, 1-1 | when they hear this, shall say, "Blessed be the Lord, in
33 8, 9-21 | end? It commands itself, I say, to will, and would not
34 8, 10-22| truth, that Thy Apostle may say to them, Ye were sometimes
35 8, 10-22| world. Take heed what you say, and blush for shame: draw
36 8, 10-23| conflicting wills? But I say that both be bad: that which
37 8, 10-23| not be true, which they say, that there is one good
38 8, 10-24| 8.10.24 Let them no more say then, when they perceive
39 8, 11-27| persuasive mockery, as would she say, "Canst not thou what these
40 8, 11-27| And she again seemed to say, "Stop thine ears against
41 9, 1-1 | Thee; yea, let all my bones say, O Lord, who is like unto
42 9, 1-1 | like unto Thee? Let them say, and answer Thou me, and
43 9, 1-1 | and answer Thou me, and say unto my soul, I am thy salvation.
44 9, 2-4 | servants, my brethren, may say that I sinned in this, that
45 9, 4-10 | which sinned for me, as they say who are not angry at themselves,
46 9, 4-10 | good things? And we would say, and they hear, The light
47 9, 10-25| any could hear, all these say, We made not ourselves,
48 9, 13-34| conversation; yet dare I not say that from what time Thou
49 9, 13-34| hath said, Whosoever shall say unto his brother, Thou fool,
50 10, 3-3 | hear of myself, whether I say true; seeing no man knows
51 10, 3-3 | themselves, they cannot say, "The Lord lieth." For what
52 10, 3-4 | sleep not in despair and say "I cannot," but awake in
53 10, 6-8 | love Thee; nor cease to say so unto all, that they may
54 10, 6-9 | sun, moon, stars, "Nor (say they) are we the God whom
55 10, 8-12 | start forth, as who should say, "Is it perchance I?" These
56 10, 8-14 | I will do this or that," say I to myself, in that great
57 10, 10-17| entered into me, let them say if they can; for I have
58 10, 10-17| they entered. For the eyes say, "If those images were coloured,
59 10, 10-17| reported of them." The ears say, "If they sound, we gave
60 10, 10-17| knowledge of them." The nostrils say, "If they smell, they passed
61 10, 11-18| may be known; that is to say, they must as it were be
62 10, 14-21| to be kept in memory, we say, "See that you keep it in
63 10, 14-21| and when we forget, we say, "It did not come to my
64 10, 14-21| belong to the mind? Who will say so? The memory then is,
65 10, 14-22| memory I bring it, when I say there be four perturbations
66 10, 14-22| my memory find I what to say, and thence do I bring it:
67 10, 15-23| images or no, who can readily say? Thus, I name a stone, I
68 10, 15-23| should not know what to say thereof, nor in discoursing
69 10, 16-25| without it. For what shall I say, when it is clear to me
70 10, 16-25| remember forgetfulness? Shall I say that that is not in my memory,
71 10, 16-25| which I remember? or shall I say that forgetfulness is for
72 10, 16-25| way is there? How can I say that the image of forgetfulness
73 10, 16-25| remember it? How could I say this either, seeing that
74 10, 18-27| which is within: nor do we say that we have found what
75 10, 19-28| us; and when it doth, we say, "This is it"; which we
76 10, 20-29| have it not, until I can say, where I ought to say it, "
77 10, 20-29| can say, where I ought to say it, "It is enough"? How
78 10, 21-31| instantly without any doubting say they would; and for no other
79 10, 21-31| being a thing which all must say they have experienced, it
80 10, 23-33| will as little hesitate to say "in the truth," as to say "
81 10, 23-33| say "in the truth," as to say "that they desire to be
82 10, 31-44| may for her sake do what I say I do, or wish to do, for
83 10, 31-45| shall we lack; which is to say, neither shall the one make
84 10, 35-54| knowledge. For we do not say, hark how it flashes, or
85 10, 35-54| said to be seen. And yet we say not only, see how it shineth,
86 10, 35-56| salvation. And yet when dare I say, since so many things of
87 10, 35-56| daily life - when dare I say that nothing of this sort
88 11, 1-1 | Thou ignorant of what I say to Thee? or dost Thou see
89 11, 1-1 | towards Thee, that we may all say, Great is the Lord, and
90 11, 1-1 | already; and again will say, for love of Thy love do
91 11, 3-5 | sound of syllables, would say, "It is truth," and I forthwith
92 11, 3-5 | and I forthwith should say confidently to that man
93 11, 6-8 | passing voice, by which to say, Let the heaven and the
94 11, 7-9 | dost at once and eternally say all that Thou dost say;
95 11, 7-9 | eternally say all that Thou dost say; and whatever Thou sayest
96 11, 10-12| of their old leaven, who say to us, "What was God doing
97 11, 10-12| heaven and earth? For if (say they) He were unemployed
98 11, 12-14| answereth false things. But I say that Thou, our God, art
99 11, 12-14| be understood; I boldly say, "that before God made heaven
100 11, 13-15| madest heaven and earth, why say they that Thou didst forego
101 11, 14-17| asketh, I know not: yet I say boldly that I know, that
102 11, 14-17| into time past, how can we say that either this is, whose
103 11, 14-17| namely, that we cannot truly say that time is, but because
104 11, 15-18| 11.15.18 And yet we say, "a long time" and "a short
105 11, 15-18| not yet. Let us not then say, "it is long"; but of the
106 11, 15-18| at all. Let us not then say, "time past hath been long":
107 11, 15-18| it is no more, but let us say, "that present time was
108 11, 15-20| to come? Of it we do not say, "it is long"; because it
109 11, 15-20| so as to be long; but we say, "it will be long." When
110 11, 16-21| times, and compare them, and say, some are shorter, and others
111 11, 16-21| unless a man shall presume to say, that can be measured, which
112 11, 21-27| in order to be able to say, this time is twice so much
113 11, 21-27| some space? For we do not say, single, and double, and
114 11, 23-29| measure those whirlings, and say, that either it moved with
115 11, 23-29| are; yet neither should I say, that the going round of
116 11, 23-30| the motions of bodies, and say (for example) this motion
117 11, 23-30| again; according to which we say, "there passed so many days,"
118 11, 23-30| night being included when we say, "so many days," and the
119 11, 23-30| circuit of the sun, should say that it was finished in
120 11, 24-31| how long; because when we say "how long," we do it by
121 11, 24-31| in a lathe, then can we say precisely, in how much time
122 11, 24-31| still too by time; and we say, "it stood still, as much
123 11, 24-31| more or less, as we use to say. Time then is not the motion
124 11, 26-33| a long syllable, and to say that this is double the
125 11, 26-33| and they pass by, and we say "it is a long stanza, because
126 11, 26-33| God, do I measure, when I say, either indefinitely "this
127 11, 27-36| we measure silence, and say that this silence hath held
128 11, 30-40| than they can contain, and say, "what did God before He
129 11, 30-40| bethink themselves what they say, and to find, that "never"
130 11, 30-40| made"; what else is it to say, than "in 'no have made?"
131 12, 1-1 | because enquiring hath more to say than discovering, and demanding
132 12, 6-6 | soul or body? Might one say, "a nothing something",
133 12, 6-6 | an "is, is not," I would say, this were it: and yet in
134 12, 11-13| bread, while they daily say unto her, Where is Thy God?
135 12, 13-16| conceive, did Thy Scripture say without mention of days,
136 12, 14-17| Genesis; "The Spirit of God," say they, "Who by His servant
137 12, 14-17| sayest, but otherwise, as we say." Unto Whom Thyself, O Thou
138 12, 15-19| 12.15.19 "What will ye say then, O ye gainsayers? Are
139 12, 15-19| things false?" "No," they say; "What then? Is it false,
140 12, 15-19| Neither do we deny this," say they. "What then? do you
141 12, 15-21| wayfaring sigh after thee, and I say to Him that made thee, let
142 12, 15-22| 12.15.22 "What say ye to me, O ye gainsayers
143 12, 15-22| periods of time." "It is," say they. "What then of all
144 12, 15-22| soever it is." "This also," say they, "do we not deny." ~ ~
145 12, 17-24| 12.17.24 For they say, "Though these things be
146 12, 17-24| then?" "That man of God," say they, "meant as we say,
147 12, 17-24| say they, "meant as we say, this declared he by those
148 12, 17-24| would he first signify," say they, "universally and compendiously,
149 12, 17-25| What now if another should say that "this same formlessness
150 12, 17-25| What again if another say that "invisible and visible
151 12, 17-26| yet remains for a man to say, if he will, that "the already
152 12, 18-27| yet are all true, -what, I say, doth it prejudice me, if
153 12, 22-31| form, yet still good. We say however that Scripture hath
154 12, 22-31| comprehended, what shall we say of the waters, upon which
155 12, 25-34| Moses thought not as you say, but as I say: for if he
156 12, 25-34| not as you say, but as I say: for if he should ask me, "
157 12, 25-34| Moses meant not what you say, but what I say," yet denieth
158 12, 25-34| what you say, but what I say," yet denieth not that what
159 12, 25-34| not that what each of us say, may both be true, O my
160 12, 25-34| patiently bear with such as say this to me, not because
161 12, 25-34| opinion, as I love what they say, when they say true: not
162 12, 25-34| what they say, when they say true: not because it is
163 12, 25-34| Moses did not mean what I say, but what they say, this
164 12, 25-34| what I say, but what they say, this I like not, love not:
165 12, 25-35| hearken to what I shall say to this gainsayer, hearken,
166 12, 25-35| please Thee, what I shall say to him. For this brotherly
167 12, 25-35| see that to be true that I say, where, I pray Thee, do
168 12, 32-43| confession, that if I should say that which Thy minister
169 12, 32-43| not attain, yet I should say that, which Thy Truth willed
170 13, 2-2 | Thou madest in Thy Wisdom, say wherein they deserved of
171 13, 11-12| when he discovers and can say any thing of these, let
172 13, 12-13| Proceed in thy confession, say to the Lord thy God, O my
173 13, 13-14| night, whilst they daily say unto me, Where is now Thy
174 13, 14-15| 13.14.15 Behold, I too say, O my God, Where art Thou?
175 13, 21-30| an allegory; that is to say, the haughtiness of pride,
176 13, 24-35| earth, nor the sea? I might say that Thou, O God, who created
177 13, 24-35| after Thine Image, I might say, that it had been Thy good
178 13, 24-35| upon the earth. I might say likewise, that this blessing
179 13, 24-36| 24.36 What then shall I say, O Truth my Light? "that
180 13, 24-36| minister of Thy word to say so. And if I understand
181 13, 25-38| 13.25.38 I would also say, O Lord my God, what the
182 13, 25-38| minds me of; yea, I will say, and not fear. For I will
183 13, 25-38| and not fear. For I will say the truth, Thyself inspiring
184 13, 26-41| prophet: nor did He only say, He that receiveth a righteous
185 13, 26-41| so concludeth, Verily I say unto you, he shall not lose
186 13, 29-44| forth? why then dost Thou say unto me, 'that in Thy seeing
187 13, 29-44| which My Scripture saith, I say: and yet doth that speak
188 13, 30-45| who mislike Thy works; and say, that many of them Thou
189 13, 30-45| For other things, they say Thou neither madest them,
190 13, 30-45| things. Frenzied are they who say thus, because they see not
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