Book, Chapter

 1     1, 13-20|        writing and arithmetic, I thought as great a burden and penalty
 2     1, 13-21|         me. Madness like this is thought a higher and a richer learning,
 3     1, 19-30|    praise from them, whom I then thought it all virtue to please.
 4     2, 3-7  |         and I knew it not: and I thought Thou wert silent and that
 5     2, 3-8  |        because he had next to no thought of Thee, and of me but vain
 6     2, 9-17 |        beguiled those who little thought what we were doing, and
 7     3, 2-3  |      wickedness, than him who is thought to suffer hardship, by missing
 8     3, 6-10 |          our mind. Yet because I thought them to be Thee, I fed thereon;
 9     4, 3-5  |          some poet, who sang and thought of something wholly different,
10     4, 7-12 |          the more, since, when I thought of Thee, Thou wert not to
11     4, 16-24|         see these in the mind, I thought I could not see my mind.
12     5, 5-8  |          not have himself meanly thought of, but went about to persuade
13     5, 5-9  |          that whoso followed him thought that he followed, not a
14     5, 7-12 |         of those arts in which I thought he excelled, I began to
15     5, 7-12 |        moon, and I now no longer thought him able satisfactorily
16     5, 10-18|          The Elect." For I still thought "that it was not we that
17     5, 10-19|           For there half arose a thought in me that those philosophers,
18     5, 10-19|      clearly convinced that they thought, as they are commonly reported.
19     5, 10-20|       the Catholic faith which I thought to be so. And I seemed to
20     5, 10-20|       Nature then, being such, I thought could not be born of the
21     5, 11-21|  criticised in Thy Scriptures, I thought could not be defended; yet
22     5, 11-21|        and to make trial what he thought thereon; for the words of
23     5, 14-24|  Catholic faith, for which I had thought nothing could be said against
24     5, 14-24|     Manichees' objections, I now thought might be maintained without
25     6, 4-6  |    thinking, whereas indeed they thought not so: and with joy I heard
26     6, 1    |    ignorant, both what was to be thought of Thy substance, and what
27     6, 1    |        lowliness. These things I thought on, and Thou wert with me;
28     6, 7-11 |           For I supposed that he thought of me as did his father;
29     6, 7-12 |         Thou knowest that I then thought not of curing Alypius of
30     6, 7-12 |        it wholly to himself, and thought that I said it simply for
31     6, 11-18|        Faith teaches not what we thought, and vainly accused it of;
32     6, 11-20|        it, by fleeing from it. I thought I should be too miserable,
33     6, 11-20|         to cure that infirmity I thought not, not having tried it.
34     6, 14-24|         each, and all to all. We thought there might be some often
35     7, 1-1  |          seen with these eyes. I thought not of Thee, O God, under
36     7, 1-2  |      some of these dimensions, I thought to be altogether nothing.
37     7, 1-2  |          filling it wholly: so I thought the body not of heaven,
38     7, 4-6  |        incorruptible, I could in thought have arrived at something
39     7, 5-7  |        could not know), but as I thought convenient, yet every way
40     7, 5-8  |       socalled constellations, I thought on certain affairs of his,
41     7, 7-11 |       not by any fluctuations of thought to be carried away from
42     7, 7-11 |         heaps and troops, and in thought the images thereof presented
43     7, 9-14 |          form of the Father, and thought it not robbery to be equal
44     7, 14-20|       measures of all space; and thought it to be Thee, and placed
45     7, 15-21|   falsehood, unless when that is thought to be, which is not. And
46     7, 19-25|                    7.19.25 But I thought otherwise; conceiving only
47     7, 20-26|     thence imbibed, I might have thought that it might have been
48     8, 2-4  |      that by reading and earnest thought he had gathered firmness,
49     8, 6-14 |         the Apostle Paul; for he thought it some of those books which
50     8, 7-18 |                 8.7.18 And I had thought that I therefore deferred
51     9, 4-7  |        Professorship, whereof in thought I was already freed. And
52     9, 10-25|          ourselves, and in swift thought touched on that Eternal
53     9, 12-29|     checked and silenced. For we thought it not fitting to solemnise
54     9, 12-31|          together with those who thought not fit to leave me, discoursed
55     9, 13-36| dissolution now at hand, took no thought to have her body sumptuously
56    10, 2-2  |         soul, and the cry of the thought which Thy ear knoweth. For
57    10, 8-13 |          there in readiness, for thought to recall. Which images,
58    10, 11-18|        must again, as if new, he thought out thence, for other abode
59    10, 11-18|         said to be cogitated, or thought upon. ~ ~
60    10, 13-20|     discerned them, when I often thought upon them. I both remember
61    10, 19-28|    because it was not wont to be thought upon together with him,
62    10, 30-42|    influence, not even such as a thought would restrain, -to work
63    10, 35-57|        me even from some weighty thought, and draw me after it: not
64    10, 37-60|   greater madness can be said or thought of? But if praise useth
65    10, 43-69|       loved us, for whom He that thought it no robbery to be equal
66    11, 2-3  |        to Thee the service of my thought and tongue; do Thou give
67    11, 14-17|    explain this? Who can even in thought comprehend it, so as to
68    11, 27-36|        do we not stretch out our thought to the measure of a voice,
69    11, 27-36|          tongue be still, yet in thought we go over poems, and verses,
70    11, 27-36|        sound, and had settled in thought how long it should be, he
71    12, 5-5  |              12.5.5 So that when thought seeketh what the sense may
72    12, 5-5  |          or sense";- while man's thought thus saith to itself, it
73    12, 15-18|       when they be past. Now all thought which thus varies is mutable;
74    12, 17-24|          which he spake, that he thought them fit to be entrusted
75    12, 18-27|      another thinketh the writer thought? All we readers verily strive
76    12, 24-33|        as to affirm, "this Moses thought," and "this would he have
77    12, 24-33|          is true," whether Moses thought this or that? For behold,
78    12, 24-33|         not in his mind, that he thought of this when he wrote these
79    12, 24-33|          but which of the two he thought of in these words, I do
80    12, 25-34|        me then, by saying, Moses thought not as you say, but as I
81    12, 25-34|          How know you that Moses thought that which you infer out
82    12, 26-36|       opinion soever they had by thought arrived at, not passed over
83    12, 31-42|       those words, perceived and thought on what truth soever we
84    12, 32-43|        among many true meanings, thought on some one? which if so
85    12, 32-43|         it be, let that which he thought on be of all the highest.
86    13, 19-24|         Master tell him (whom he thought no more than man; but He