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Alphabetical    [«  »]
gratuitously 2
grave 5
gravity 1
great 120
greater 25
greatest 2
greatly 9
Frequency    [«  »]
121 an
121 same
120 can
120 great
120 thus
117 words
116 away
St. Augustine
Confessions

IntraText - Concordances

great

    Book, Chapter
1 1, 1-1 | 1.1.1 Great art Thou, O Lord, and greatly 2 1, 1-1 | and greatly to be praised; great is Thy power, and Thy wisdom 3 1, 9-14 | to our powers) as of some great One, who, though hidden 4 1, 9-14 | mocked my stripes, my then great and grievous ill. ~ ~ 5 1, 9-15 | there, Lord, any of soul so great, and cleaving to Thee with 6 1, 9-15 | Thee, is endued with so great a spirit, that he can think 7 1, 11-18| truly. But how many and great waves of temptation seemed 8 1, 12-19| one, so small a boy and so great a sinner. So by those who 9 1, 13-20| arithmetic, I thought as great a burden and penalty as 10 1, 16-26| compassing such learning; and a great solemnity is made of it, 11 1, 16-26| authority: - "And what God? Great Jove, Who shakes heaven' 12 1, 16-26| I learnt willingly with great delight, and for this was 13 1, 18-29| Thy ways, O God, Thou only great, that sittest silent on 14 2, 3-7 | remember in private with great anxiety warned me, "not 15 2, 6-13 | evermore. The cruelty of the great would fain be feared; but 16 2, 7-15 | hast forgiven me these so great and heinous deeds of mine. 17 3, 1-1 | gall didst Thou out of Thy great goodness besprinkle for 18 3, 4-8 | through philosophy, under a great, and smooth, and honourable 19 3, 3-5 | pride, took myself to be a great one. ~ ~ 20 3, 12-21| what that error is, and how great its impiety." At the same 21 4, 4-9 | alive and absent. I became a great riddle to myself, and I 22 4, 8-13 | I loved; and this was a great fable, and protracted lie, 23 4, 15-22| a man? Man himself is a great deep, whose very hairs Thou 24 4, 15-23| before us. And it was to me a great matter, that my discourse 25 4, 17-28| I hung, as on something great and divine, so often as 26 4, 17-29| beauty; but a body is not great or fair in that it is a 27 4, 17-29| that, though it were less great or fair, it should notwithstanding 28 4, 17-30| arts were attained with great difficulty, even by the 29 4, 17-31| that body? Perverseness too great! But such was I. Nor do 30 5, 3-3 | Manichees, Faustus by name, a great snare of the Devil, and 31 5, 3-3 | means find out. For Thou art great, O Lord, and hast respect 32 5, 4-7 | even the circles of the Great Bear, yet is it folly to 33 5, 5-9 | would not judge that so great madness, when once convicted 34 5, 8-15 | many; and she knew not how great joy Thou wert about to work 35 6, 1-1 | of Thee was already in so great part realised; in that, 36 6, 3-3 | man, whom personages so great held in such honour; only 37 6, 4-5 | of all, in space, however great and large, yet bounded every 38 6, 4-6 | and given unto them so great authority. ~ ~ 39 6, 5-7 | Thou hast established in so great authority among almost all 40 6, 1 | stooping to all in the great plainness of its words and 41 6, 7-11 | learned; and I him, for his great towardliness to virtue, 42 6, 7-11 | nay, or had thrown away so great promise: yet had I no means 43 6, 9-14 | was hereafter to prove so great a man, should already begin 44 6, 9-15 | enquiring the occasion of so great a calamity, heard the whole 45 6, 10-16| feared the enmity of one so great and so mightily renowned 46 6, 11-18| clear every thing! O you great men, ye Academicians, it 47 6, 11-18| the health of our soul. Great hope has dawned; the Catholic 48 6, 11-18| then pay we court to our great friends, whose favour we 49 6, 11-19| Never would such and so great things be by God wrought 50 6, 11-19| again to them. See, it is no great matter now to obtain some 51 6, 11-19| the bound of desire. Many great men, and most worthy of 52 6, 12-22| him wonder, that there was great difference between his momentary 53 6, 14-24| therein was his voice of great weight, because his ample 54 6, 16-26| seek?" not knowing that great misery was involved in this 55 7, 1-2 | had not itself been some great thing. So also did I endeavour 56 7, 5-7 | in place, and I made one great mass of Thy creation, distinguished 57 7, 9-13 | unto the humble, and by how great an act of Thy mercy Thou 58 7, 19-25| us, to have attained that great eminence of authority, for 59 7, 19-25| Truth, but for a certain great excellence of human nature 60 8, 1-1 | in heaven and in earth, great and wonderful is his name. " 61 8, 1-1 | years; and by reason of so great age spent in such zealous 62 8, 2-3 | conceal. For it contains great praise of Thy grace, to 63 8, 4-9 | became a provincial of the great King; he also for his former 64 8, 4-9 | Paul, in testimony of so great a victory. For the enemy 65 8, 6-13 | become known to personages great according to this world, 66 8, 6-14 | him that I bestowed very great pains upon those Scriptures, 67 8, 6-14 | wondered; we, that they were so great, and he, that they had not 68 8, 8-19 | 8.8.19 Then in this great contention of my inward 69 9, 2-3 | had desired to appear some great one. And what end had it 70 9, 2-4 | began to give way, amid too great literary labour, and to 71 9, 4-7 | time to rehearse all Thy great benefits towards us at that 72 9, 5-13 | fitter for receiving so great grace. He recommended Isaiah 73 9, 7-16 | things also unto Thee? which great though they be, I had passed 74 9, 8-17 | which reason, and for her great age, and excellent conversation, 75 9, 9-21 | 9.9.21 This great gift also thou bestowedst, 76 9, 11-28| because they had lived in great harmony together, she also 77 9, 12-30| dutiful," and mentioned, with great affection of love, that 78 9, 12-30| Being then forsaken of so great comfort in her, my soul 79 10, 4-5 | upon me according to Thy great mercy for Thine own name' 80 10, 4-6 | under Thy wings; in over great peril, were not my soul 81 10, 6-10 | to all? Animals small and great see it, but they cannot 82 10, 8-13 | body. All these doth that great harbour of the memory receive 83 10, 8-14 | say I to myself, in that great receptacle of my mind, stored 84 10, 8-14 | of things so many and so great, "and this or that will 85 10, 8-15 | 10.8.15 Great is this force of memory, 86 10, 8-15 | force of memory, excessive great, O my God; a large and boundless 87 10, 17-26| 10.17.26 Great is the power of memory, 88 10, 17-26| and there is no end. So great is the force of memory, 89 10, 17-26| the force of memory, so great the force of life, even 90 10, 29-40| where but in Thy exceeding great mercy. Give what Thou enjoinest, 91 10, 31-47| whoever he is, he is a great one; let him make Thy Name 92 10, 31-47| one; let him make Thy Name great. But I am not such, for 93 10, 33-50| deception, I err in too great strictness; and sometimes 94 10, 33-50| suitable, I acknowledge the great use of this institution. 95 10, 34-52| when he also, blind through great age, with illumined heart, 96 10, 35-57| one hope is Thy wonderful great mercy. For when our heart 97 10, 35-57| heart to Thine ears, this so great concern is broken off by 98 10, 43-69| I despair. For many and great are my infirmities, many 99 10, 43-69| infirmities, many they are, and great; but Thy medicine is mightier. 100 11, 1-1 | Thee, that we may all say, Great is the Lord, and greatly 101 11, 11-13| speech bring about a thing so great? ~ ~ 102 11, 13-15| innumerable ages forbear from so great a work, before Thou wouldest 103 11, 23-29| notices common to things great and small. The stars and 104 12, 2-2 | but earth: yea both these great bodies, may not absurdly 105 12, 7-7 | create heaven and earth; a great thing, and a small thing; 106 12, 7-7 | all things good, even the great heaven, and the petty earth. 107 12, 8-8 | nothing, thereof to make those great things, which we sons of 108 12, 21-30| world, divided into two great parts, upper and lower, 109 12, 24-33| mentioned), which this so great man saw in his mind, when 110 12, 27-37| create heaven and earth, two great bodies above and below, 111 12, 29-40| understanding, as to be able without great pains to discern, how the 112 12, 31-42| vouchsafedst as much to that great man. He without doubt, when 113 13, 2-3 | judgments, which are like the great deep. ~ ~ 114 13, 12-13| judgments were like the great deep unto him. But because 115 13, 20-26| amid these things, many great wonders were wrought, as 116 13, 20-26| were wrought, as it were great whales: and the voices of 117 13, 21-30| from the whirlpools of the great deep: and let them be a 118 13, 25-38| unto the fishes and to the great whales, hast Thou not given 119 13, 26-40| Whereat then rejoicest thou, O great Paul? whereat rejoicest 120 13, 38-53| we trust to rest in Thy great hallowing. But Thou, being


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