Book, Chapter
1 1, 8-13 | indicating the affections of the mind, as it pursues, possesses,
2 1, 13-21| who givest vigour to my mind, who quickenest my thoughts,
3 2, 1-1 | 2.1.1 I will now call to mind my past foulness, and the
4 2, 2-2 | the measure of love, of mind to mind, friendship's bright
5 2, 2-2 | measure of love, of mind to mind, friendship's bright boundary:
6 2, 6-12 | wisdom; nor such as is in the mind and memory, and senses,
7 2, 8-16 | which hath come into my mind to enquire, and discuss,
8 2, 9-17 | itself to their senses or mind. Yet I had not done this
9 3, 3-5 | resolved then to bend my mind to the holy Scriptures,
10 3, 6-10 | by our eyes deceive our mind. Yet because I thought them
11 3, 6-11 | the understanding of the mind, wherein Thou willedst that
12 3, 7-12 | only to bodies, and of my mind to a phantasm? And I knew
13 3, 8-15 | his soul, and with all his mind; and his neighbour as himself?
14 3, 9-17 | show of the action, and the mind of the doer, and the unknown
15 3, 12-21| answer, which I call to mind; for much I pass by, hasting
16 4, 4-7 | With me he now erred in mind, nor could my soul be without
17 4, 4-8 | when utterly absent in mind and feeling, but had now
18 4, 8-13 | strange operations on the mind. Behold, they went and came
19 4, 8-13 | going, introduced into my mind other imaginations and other
20 4, 8-13 | in them did more take my mind; to talk and jest together,
21 4, 13-20| consideration sprang up in my mind, out of my inmost heart,
22 4, 16-24| only doest wonders; and my mind ranged through corporeal
23 4, 16-24| turned to the nature of the mind, but the false notion which
24 4, 16-24| able to see these in the mind, I thought I could not see
25 4, 16-24| thought I could not see my mind. And whereas in virtue I
26 5, 6-10 | wherein with unsettled mind I had been their disciple,
27 5, 7-12 | the modesty of a candid mind, than the knowledge of those
28 5, 8-14 | time an influence over my mind), but my chief and almost
29 5, 10-20| imagine to be some malignant mind, creeping through that earth.
30 5, 10-20| followed on me. For when my mind endeavoured to recur to
31 5, 10-20| I could not conceive of mind unless as a subtile body,
32 5, 14-24| choose, came also into my mind the things which I would
33 5, 14-25| Hereupon I earnestly bent my mind, to see if in any way I
34 5, 14-25| and cast utterly out of my mind; but I could not. Notwithstanding,
35 6, 3-3 | absolutely necessary, or his mind with reading. But when he
36 6, 3-3 | for the recruiting of his mind, he was loth to be taken
37 6, 7-11 | aside then his father's mind in that matter, he began
38 6, 7-12 | sat down, and applied his mind to what I then handled.
39 6, 7-12 | set on fire the hopeful mind, thus languishing, and so
40 6, 7-12 | pastimes; and he shook his mind with a strong self-command;
41 6, 8-13 | force me also to turn my mind or my eyes to those shows?
42 6, 8-13 | of his eyes, forbade his mind to range abroad after such
43 6, 12-22| but a punishment. For his mind, free from that chain, was
44 6, 16-26| that Epicurus had in my mind won the palm, had I not
45 7, 1-1 | away from the eye of my mind all that unclean troop which
46 7, 1-2 | this same notion of the mind, whereby I formed those
47 7, 5-7 | doctrine; yet did not my mind utterly leave it, but rather
48 7, 5-8 | came into my unresolved mind; but added, that I was now
49 7, 7-11 | immovably settled in my mind, I sought anxiously "whence
50 7, 8-12 | bedimmed eyesight of my mind, by the smarting anointings
51 7, 9-15 | the Gentiles; and I set my mind upon the gold which Thou
52 7, 9-15 | thence. But I set not my mind on the idols of Egypt, whom
53 7, 10-16| eye of my soul, above my mind, the Light Unchangeable.
54 7, 17-23| tabernacle weigheth down the mind that museth upon many things.
55 7, 17-23| Truth above my changeable mind. And thus by degrees I passed
56 7, 19-25| with the human soul and mind. All know this who know
57 7, 19-25| silence, belong to soul and mind subject to variation. And
58 7, 19-25| did not think that a human mind was ascribed to Him. And
59 7, 20-26| through the darkness of my mind I was hindered from contemplating,
60 7, 21-27| warreth against the law of his mind, and bringeth him into captivity
61 8, 1-1 | And Thou didst put into my mind, and it seemed good in my
62 8, 3-7 | his recovery are sick in mind with him. He is restored,
63 8, 5-12 | rebelled against the law of my mind, and led me captive under
64 8, 5-12 | violence of custom, whereby the mind is drawn and holden, even
65 8, 6-13 | avoiding the distraction of mind thence ensuing, and desiring
66 8, 6-15 | where Thou sawest, and his mind was stripped of the world,
67 8, 8-19 | of my heart, troubled in mind and countenance, I turned
68 8, 8-19 | uttered, and my fever of mind tore me away from him, while
69 8, 8-19 | tone of voice, spake my mind more than the words I uttered.
70 8, 9-21 | monstrousness? and to what end? The mind commands the body, and it
71 8, 9-21 | it obeys instantly; the mind commands itself, and is
72 8, 9-21 | itself, and is resisted. The mind commands the hand to be
73 8, 9-21 | from obedience. Yet the mind is mind, the hand is body.
74 8, 9-21 | obedience. Yet the mind is mind, the hand is body. The mind
75 8, 9-21 | mind, the hand is body. The mind commands the mind, its own
76 8, 9-21 | body. The mind commands the mind, its own self, to will,
77 8, 9-21 | nill, but a disease of the mind, that it doth not wholly
78 8, 10-22| the presence of another mind, but the punishment of my
79 8, 10-24| acted: for they rend the mind amid four, or even (amid
80 8, 10-24| divers wills distract the mind, while he deliberates which
81 9, 7-16 | glowed, shone; thence the mind of that enemy, though not
82 9, 8-17 | makest men to dwell of one mind in one house, didst join
83 9, 11-28| so little can the human mind embrace things divine) to
84 9, 12-29| the violent command of my mind, drank up their fountain
85 9, 12-32| heavily sad, and with troubled mind prayed Thee, as I could,
86 9, 12-32| drives sadness from the mind. And this also I confess
87 10, 4-5 | for us. Let the brotherly mind love in me what Thou teachest
88 10, 4-5 | brotherly, not a stranger, mind, not that of the strange
89 10, 4-5 | iniquity, but that brotherly mind which when it approveth,
90 10, 6-9 | inner knew them; I, the mind, through the senses of my
91 10, 7-11 | being divers, I the one mind, do through them enact.
92 10, 8-14 | that great receptacle of my mind, stored with the images
93 10, 8-15 | that I am. Therefore is the mind too strait to contain itself.
94 10, 10-17| them otherwise than in my mind; yet in my memory have I
95 10, 10-17| credit to another man's mind, but recognised them in
96 10, 11-18| so readily occur to the mind familiarised to them. And
97 10, 11-18| time to cease to call to mind, they are again so buried,
98 10, 11-18| facio and factito. But the mind hath appropriated to itself
99 10, 11-18| brought together, in the mind, is properly said to be
100 10, 14-21| also the affections of my mind, not in the same manner
101 10, 14-21| the same manner that my mind itself contains them, when
102 10, 14-21| and without desire call to mind a past desire. Sometimes,
103 10, 14-21| wonderful, as to the body; for mind is one thing, body another.
104 10, 14-21| this very memory itself is mind (for when we give a thing
105 10, 14-21| See that you keep it in mind"; and when we forget, we
106 10, 14-21| It did not come to my mind," and, "It slipped out of
107 10, 14-21| and, "It slipped out of my mind," calling the memory itself
108 10, 14-21| calling the memory itself the mind); this being so, how is
109 10, 14-21| remember my past sorrow, the mind hath joy, the memory hath
110 10, 14-21| memory hath sorrow; the mind upon the joyfulness which
111 10, 14-21| perchance not belong to the mind? Who will say so? The memory
112 10, 14-21| it were, the belly of the mind, and joy and sadness, like
113 10, 14-22| four perturbations of the mind, desire, joy, fear, sorrow;
114 10, 14-22| when by calling them to mind, I remember them; yea, and
115 10, 14-22| the body, but which the mind itself perceiving by the
116 10, 15-23| present to me, calling it to mind. I name memory, and I recognise
117 10, 16-25| myself who remember, I the mind. It is not so wonderful,
118 10, 16-25| on and bring back in my mind, when I remembered them
119 10, 17-26| manifoldness; and this thing is the mind, and this am I myself. What
120 10, 17-26| as the affections of the mind, which, even when the mind
121 10, 17-26| mind, which, even when the mind doth not feel, the memory
122 10, 17-26| am mounting up through my mind towards Thee who abidest
123 10, 19-28| utterly blotted out of the mind, we should not remember
124 10, 21-30| name also, some call to mind the thing, who still are
125 10, 21-30| but I experienced it in my mind, when I rejoiced; and the
126 10, 23-34| thus, yea thus doth the mind of man, thus blind and sick,
127 10, 25-36| committed the affections of my mind, nor found Thee there. And
128 10, 25-36| into the very seat of my mind (which it hath in my memory,
129 10, 25-36| memory, inasmuch as the mind remembers itself also),
130 10, 25-36| so neither art Thou the mind itself; because Thou art
131 10, 25-36| art the Lord God of the mind; and all these are changed,
132 10, 32-48| hidden from me; so that my mind making enquiry into herself
133 10, 34-51| absent long, saddeneth the mind. ~ ~
134 10, 35-57| beast, yet still incline my mind thither. And unless Thou,
135 10, 37-60| any. For, in refraining my mind from the pleasures of the
136 11, 2-2 | body and the powers of my mind, and of the service which
137 11, 3-5 | would aught of it touch my mind; but if Latin, I should
138 11, 5-7 | to the discretion of his mind, which can in some way invest
139 11, 5-7 | unless Thou hadst made that mind? and he invests with a form
140 11, 5-7 | artificer his body, Thou the mind commanding the limbs, Thou
141 11, 5-7 | interpreter, he may from mind to matter, convey that which
142 11, 5-7 | doth, and report to his mind what is done; that it within
143 11, 17-22| could not relate them, if in mind they did not discern them,
144 11, 18-23| senses left as traces in the mind. Thus my childhood, which
145 11, 18-24| being foreconceived in the mind, is foretold. Which fore-conceptions
146 11, 18-24| And yet did I not in my mind imagine the sun-rising itself (
147 11, 18-24| nor that imagination of my mind; which two are seen now
148 11, 26-33| marvel, if it be not of the mind itself? For what, I beseech
149 11, 27-34| 11.27.34 Courage, my mind, and press on mightily.
150 11, 27-36| 27.36 It is in thee, my mind, that I measure times. Interrupt
151 11, 28-37| longer, save that in the mind which enacteth this, there
152 11, 28-37| and yet, there is in the mind an expectation of things
153 11, 28-37| yet is there still in the mind a memory of things past.
154 11, 30-40| Or, "How came it into His mind to make any thing, having
155 11, 31-41| Certainly, if there be mind gifted with such vast knowledge
156 11, 31-41| well-known Psalm, truly that mind is passing wonderful, and
157 12, 4-4 | conveyed to those of duller mind, but by some ordinary word?
158 12, 6-6 | not conceive it at all, my mind tossed up and down foul
159 12, 6-6 | because it had such as my mind would, if presented to it,
160 12, 6-6 | formless almost nothing. So my mind gave over to question thereupon
161 12, 11-12| forth to another; one pure mind, most harmoniously one,
162 12, 15-20| rational and intellectual mind of that chaste city of Thine,
163 12, 24-33| Because I see not in his mind, that he thought of this
164 12, 24-33| so great man saw in his mind, when he uttered these words,
165 12, 25-35| our soul, and with all our mind: and our neighbour as ourself.
166 12, 25-35| of our fellow servant's mind, than he hath taught us.
167 12, 28-39| 28.39 Another bends his mind on that which is said, In
168 12, 28-39| Another likewise bends his mind on the same words, and by
169 13, 11-12| there is, yea one life, mind, and one essence, yea lastly
170 13, 13-14| by the renewing of your mind. And, be not children in
171 13, 20-27| the understanding of our mind, may, by the motions of
172 13, 21-30| these be the motions of our mind under an allegory; that
173 13, 22-32| by the renewing of your mind; not now after your kind,
174 13, 22-32| by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what
175 13, 22-32| man being renewed in his mind, and beholding and understanding
176 13, 23-33| the understanding of his mind, whereby he perceiveth the
177 13, 24-36| understood one way by the mind; and that understood many
178 13, 24-36| understood many ways in the mind, which is signified one
179 13, 26-39| the fruit, but with what mind they yield them. He therefore
180 13, 27-42| not. For upon that is the mind fed, of which it is glad.
181 13, 30-45| in the earth; but that a mind at enmity with Thee, and
182 13, 32-47| made a woman, who in the mind of her reasonable understanding
183 13, 32-47| right-doing from the reason of the mind. These things we behold,
184 13, 34-49| continency: and after that, the mind subjected to Thee alone
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