Book, Chapter

  1     1, 6-10 |       also rejoice and say, What thing is this? Let him rejoice
  2     1, 8-13 |      memory. When they named any thing, and as they spoke turned
  3     1, 8-13 |         And that they meant this thing and no other was plain from
  4     1, 15-24|       service be whatever useful thing my childhood learned; for
  5     2, 3-5  |       abler citizens did no such thing for their children. But
  6     2, 3-7  |      dispraised; and when in any thing I had not sinned as the
  7     2, 6-12 |          theft. But art thou any thing, that thus I speak to thee?
  8     3, 4-7  |         sharpen my tongue (which thing I seemed to be purchasing
  9     3, 3-5  |        were. But behold, I see a thing not understood by the proud,
 10     3, 7-12 |         of good, until at last a thing ceases altogether to be;
 11     3, 7-13 |         and every where, not one thing in one place, and another
 12     3, 7-13 |    observeth some servant take a thing in his hand, which the butler
 13     3, 7-13 |         and one family, the same thing is not allotted every where,
 14     3, 7-13 |     respects, commanded them one thing, and these another, obeying
 15     3, 7-13 |         different members, and a thing formerly lawful, after a
 16     3, 7-14 |          it prescribed not every thing at once, but apportioned
 17     3, 8-15 |  severally prevailing; so that a thing agreed upon, and confirmed,
 18     3, 8-15 |          But when God commands a thing to be done, against the
 19     3, 8-16 |          one well thriven in any thing, to him whose being on a
 20     3, 8-16 | self-willed pride, any one false thing is selected therefrom and
 21     3, 9-17 |        unwonted and unthought of thing, yea, although Thou hast
 22     4, 3-4  |      condemns. For, it is a good thing to confess unto Thee, and
 23     4, 3-4  |        sin no more, lest a worse thing come unto thee. All which
 24     4, 5-10 |        is it also in grief for a thing lost, and the sorrow wherewith
 25     4, 5-10 |          weeping indeed a bitter thing, and for very loathing of
 26     4, 7-12 |         any solid or substantial thing. For Thou wert not Thyself,
 27     4, 11-17|        And so ever, when any one thing is made up of many, all
 28     4, 12-18|          because unjustly is any thing loved which is from Him,
 29     4, 13-20|          I said, "Do we love any thing but the beautiful? What
 30     4, 16-24|     correspondence to some other thing: and this I supported by
 31     5, 5-9  |          he doth not believe any thing unworthy of Thee, O Lord,
 32     5, 5-9  |   convicted of having taught any thing false, were to be detested
 33     5, 6-10 |           that neither ought any thing to seem to be spoken truly,
 34     5, 10-18|     accuse I know not what other thing, which was with me, but
 35     5, 14-25|      supposed) doubting of every thing, and wavering between all,
 36     6, 3-3  |          read should deliver any thing obscurely, some attentive
 37     6, 1    |           his breast, unless the thing might be answered briefly.
 38     6, 4-6  |      heart from assenting to any thing, fearing to fall headlong;
 39     6, 5-7  |         true God?" For this very thing was of all most to be believed,
 40     6, 8-13 |       perchance to try that very thing, whether he could do as
 41     6, 9-15 |  questioned, he discovered every thing. Thus the crime being transferred
 42     6, 10-16|          his usual power, have a thing allowed him which by the
 43     6, 10-16|         otherwise. With this one thing in the way of learning was
 44     6, 11-18|       will come, and clear every thing! O you great men, ye Academicians,
 45     6, 11-19|            6.11.19 "Perish every thing, dismiss we these empty
 46     6, 11-19|          It is no vain and empty thing, that the excellent dignity
 47     6, 13-23|       when Thou showedst her any thing, but slighting them. For
 48     6, 16-26|        was involved in this very thing, that, being thus sunk and
 49     6, 16-26|        Thee, to gain some better thing! Turned it hath, and turned
 50     7, 1-2  |       not itself been some great thing. So also did I endeavour
 51     7, 3-5  |      then I did will or nill any thing, I was most sure that no
 52     7, 4-6  |         be, able to conceive any thing which may be better than
 53     7, 4-6  |          will constrained to any thing, since Thy will is not greater
 54     7, 5-7  |    Lastly, why would He make any thing at all of it, and not rather
 55     7, 6-9  |     slavish condition, and every thing else utterly at variance
 56     7, 17-23|        itself also to be in me a thing variable, raised itself
 57     7, 21-27|        unto babes. For it is one thing, from the mountain's shaggy
 58     8, 3-8  |      each in their season, every thing good after its kind? Woe
 59     8, 5-10 |         wait on Thee only. Which thing I was sighing for, bound
 60     8, 5-12 |          mastered. Nor had I any thing to answer Thee calling to
 61     8, 8-19 |          live; knowing what evil thing I was, and not knowing what
 62     8, 8-19 |        and not knowing what good thing I was shortly to become.
 63     8, 9-21 |         and, so far forth is the thing commanded, not done, as
 64     9, 9-21 |         it ought to seem a light thing not to toment or increase
 65     9, 10-26|        no further delight in any thing in this life. What I do
 66     9, 10-26|      world are accomplished. One thing there was for which I desired
 67    10, 2-2  |       For neither do I utter any thing right unto men, which Thou
 68    10, 2-2  |          dost Thou hear any such thing from me, which Thou hast
 69    10, 8-12 |         in troops, and while one thing is desired and required,
 70    10, 8-12 |      takes place when I repeat a thing by heart. ~ ~
 71    10, 9-16 |          image, and left out the thing, or that it should have
 72    10, 9-16 |        manner tasteth; or as any thing which the body by touch
 73    10, 10-17|          questions, "Whether the thing be? what it is? of what
 74    10, 14-21|        the body; for mind is one thing, body another. If I therefore
 75    10, 14-21|         mind (for when we give a thing in charge, to be kept in
 76    10, 15-23|         being sound in body, the thing itself is present with me;
 77    10, 15-23|    memory retained, although the thing itself were absent from
 78    10, 16-24|          of the name, but of the thing which it signifies: which
 79    10, 16-24|        of the name recognise the thing thereby signified, then
 80    10, 16-25|       that when the image of any thing is impressed on the memory,
 81    10, 16-25|     impressed on the memory, the thing itself must needs be first
 82    10, 17-26|       power of memory, a fearful thing, O my God, a deep and boundless
 83    10, 17-26| boundless manifoldness; and this thing is the mind, and this am
 84    10, 17-26|        could they be used to any thing, but by memory. I will pass
 85    10, 18-27|          sought and found many a thing; and this I thereby know,
 86    10, 18-27|        we seek and find any lost thing. Notwithstanding, when any
 87    10, 18-27|        Notwithstanding, when any thing is by chance lost from the
 88    10, 19-28|          memory itself loses any thing, as falls out when we forget
 89    10, 19-28|        itself? and there, if one thing be perchance offered instead
 90    10, 20-29|        desiring to learn it as a thing unknown, either never having
 91    10, 20-29|       confess that we desire the thing; for we are not delighted
 92    10, 20-29|         it in Greek; because the thing itself is neither Greek
 93    10, 20-29|         could not be, unless the thing itself whereof it is the
 94    10, 21-30|      also, some call to mind the thing, who still are not yet eloquent,
 95    10, 21-31|        looks for his joy in this thing, another in that, all agree
 96    10, 21-31|       namely, joy. Which being a thing which all must say they
 97    10, 23-34|          hate the truth for that thing's sake which they loved
 98    10, 24-35|         it. Nor have I found any thing concerning Thee, but what
 99    10, 28-39|       adversity itself is a hard thing, and lest it shatter endurance.
100    10, 29-40|         love Thee, who loves any thing with Thee, which he loveth
101    10, 35-57|       takes my attention? Is the thing different, because they
102    10, 35-57|          my attention. It is one thing to rise quickly, another
103    10, 40-65|   distinguish and to value every thing according to its dignity,
104    10, 42-67|          to be deluded, hath one thing in common with man, that
105    11, 4-6  |          Now the evidence of the thing, is the voice of the speakers.
106    11, 5-7  |      matter whereof he makes any thing; Thou the apprehension whereby
107    11, 5-7  |          Nor didst Thou hold any thing in Thy hand, whereof to
108    11, 5-7  |        made, thereof to make any thing? For what is, but because
109    11, 7-9  |         spoken successively, one thing concluded that the next
110    11, 11-13|          by speech bring about a thing so great? ~ ~
111    11, 12-14|       into mysteries." It is one thing to answer enquiries, another
112    11, 12-14|       earth, He did not make any thing." For if He made, what did
113    11, 14-17|          hadst Thou not made any thing, because time itself Thou
114    11, 23-29|         to men to see in a small thing notices common to things
115    11, 23-30|    according to which day is one thing, night another); but also
116    11, 24-31|          motion of a body is one thing, that by which we measure
117    11, 27-34|        very space between is the thing we measure, namely, from
118    11, 30-40|        into His mind to make any thing, having never before made
119    11, 30-40|     having never before made any thing?" Give them, O Lord, well
120    11, 31-41|        divided, -not so doth any thing happen unto Thee, unchangeably
121    12, 6-6  |        all form, than conceive a thing betwixt form and nothing,
122    12, 7-7  |        heaven and earth; a great thing, and a small thing; for
123    12, 7-7  |         great thing, and a small thing; for Thou art Almighty and
124    12, 11-13|        she now seeks of Thee one thing, and desireth it, that she
125    12, 11-14|  formlessness, through which the thing was changed and turned from
126    12, 13-16|          face to face; not, this thing now, and that thing anon;
127    12, 13-16|         this thing now, and that thing anon; but (as I said) know
128    12, 13-16|        succession presents "this thing now, that thing anon"; because
129    12, 13-16|   presents "this thing now, that thing anon"; because where is
130    12, 15-18|     Wherefore He willeth not one thing now, another anon, but once,
131    12, 15-18|         a will is and no mutable thing is eternal: but our God
132    12, 15-18|       His knowledge admit of any thing transitory. ~ ~
133    12, 16-23|        yet contradict me in some thing, I answer thus; By Thyself
134    12, 18-27|     imagine him to have said any thing, which ourselves either
135    12, 19-28|        true, that that whereof a thing is made, may by a certain
136    12, 19-28|        called by the name of the thing made of it; whence that
137    12, 19-28|         every created and formed thing, but whatsoever is capable
138    12, 21-30|         that is, "that corporeal thing that God made, was as yet
139    12, 22-31|        as to God's making of any thing, which yet that God did
140    12, 23-32|          I see may arise, when a thing is in words related by true
141    12, 25-35|        whose sake he spake every thing, whose words we go about
142    12, 28-38|          far as is given to each thing in his kind), and might
143    12, 29-40|         is a formed sound; and a thing not formed, may exist; whereas
144    12, 29-40|         is the matter before the thing made; not because it maketh
145    12, 31-42|        that were I to indite any thing to have supreme authority,
146    12, 32-43|          did see less, could any thing be concealed from Thy good
147    13, 1-1  |         Thou wert; nor was I any thing, to which Thou mightest
148    13, 3-4  |       unto Thee it being not one thing to live, another to live
149    13, 8-9  |          unchangeably over every thing changeable. Otherwise, had
150    13, 10-11|       Which is borne above every thing changeable, borne aloft
151    13, 11-12|        discovers and can say any thing of these, let him not therefore
152    13, 16-19|        should it be known by the thing enlightened, and changeable.
153    13, 20-27|         many and divers; and one thing growing out of another,
154    13, 20-27|       mortal senses; that so one thing in the understanding of
155    13, 23-33|          and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth.
156    13, 24-36|          Thy Bible. For I know a thing to be manifoldly signified
157    13, 24-37|   increase and multiply that one thing may be expressed many ways,
158    13, 26-41|        and fruit. A gift, is the thing itself which he gives, that
159    13, 28-43|        Thou, O God, sawest every thing that Thou hadst made, and,
160    13, 28-43|           that Thou sawest every thing that Thou hadst made, and,
161    13, 31-46|      that it is good." It is one thing then for a man to think
162    13, 31-46|           that when a man sees a thing that it is good, God should
163    13, 33-48|          heaven and earth is one thing, and the form another, Thou