Book, Chapter
1 1, 12-19| dreaded for me than youth), I loved not study, and hated to
2 1, 13-20| fully know. For the Latin I loved; not what my first masters,
3 1, 13-21| quickenest my thoughts, I loved Thee not. I committed fornication
4 1, 13-22| profitable studies, or rather loved the one and hated the other. "
5 2, 2-2 | in, but to love, and be loved? but I kept not the measure
6 2, 4-9 | itself. It was foul, and I loved it; I loved to perish, I
7 2, 4-9 | foul, and I loved it; I loved to perish, I loved mine
8 2, 4-9 | it; I loved to perish, I loved mine own fault, not that
9 2, 5-11 | murdered another; why? he loved his wife or his estate;
10 2, 5-11 | not even Catiline himself loved his own villainies, but
11 2, 6-13 | Thy charity; nor is aught loved more healthfully than that
12 2, 7-15 | not have done, who even loved a sin for its own sake?
13 2, 8-16 | Especially, in that theft which I loved for the theft's sake; and
14 2, 8-16 | the more miserable I, who loved it. Yet alone I had not
15 2, 8-16 | alone I had never done it. I loved then in it also the company
16 2, 8-16 | consider? For had I then loved the pears I stole, and wished
17 3, 1-1 | cauldron of unholy loves. I loved not yet, yet I loved to
18 3, 1-1 | I loved not yet, yet I loved to love, and out of a deep-seated
19 3, 1-1 | obtained to enjoy the person I loved, I defiled, therefore, the
20 3, 2-3 | 2.3 Are griefs then too loved? Verily all desire joy.
21 3, 2-3 | reason alone are passions loved? This also springs from
22 3, 2-3 | Be griefs then sometimes loved. But beware of uncleanness,
23 3, 2-3 | may then be allowed, none loved. For thus dost Thou, O Lord
24 3, 2-4 | 4 But I, miserable, then loved to grieve, and sought out
25 3, 2-4 | sink deep into me; for I loved not to suffer, what I loved
26 3, 2-4 | loved not to suffer, what I loved to look on; but such as
27 3, 8-16 | is selected therefrom and loved. So then by a humble devoutness
28 4, 2-2 | that my guidance of such as loved vanity, and sought after
29 4, 6-11 | die. I suppose, the more I loved him, the more did I hate,
30 4, 6-11 | did live, since he whom I loved, as if he should never die,
31 4, 6-11 | lest he whom I had much loved should die wholly. ~ ~
32 4, 8-13 | what instead of Thee I loved; and this was a great fable,
33 4, 8-13 | the hearts of those that loved and were loved again, by
34 4, 8-13 | those that loved and were loved again, by the countenance,
35 4, 9-14 | 9.14 This is it that is loved in friends; and so loved,
36 4, 9-14 | loved in friends; and so loved, that a man's conscience
37 4, 12-18| souls please thee, be they loved in God: for they too are
38 4, 12-18| there He is, where truth is loved. He is within the very heart,
39 4, 12-18| because unjustly is any thing loved which is from Him, if He
40 4, 13-20| things I then knew not, and I loved these lower beauties, and
41 4, 14-21| I knew not by face, but loved for the fame of his learning
42 4, 14-21| commended, and, unseen, he is loved: doth this love enter the
43 4, 14-21| kindled. For hence he is loved who is commended, when the
44 4, 15-22| would not be commended or loved, as actors are (though I
45 4, 15-22| and even hated, than so loved. Where now are the impulses
46 4, 15-22| that as a good horse is loved by him, who would not, though
47 4, 15-23| was of that sort whom I loved, as wishing to be myself
48 4, 15-23| confess unto Thee, that I had loved him more for the love of
49 4, 16-24| And whereas in virtue I loved peace, and in viciousness
50 5, 8-15 | scourge of sorrows. For she loved my being with her, as mothers
51 5, 10-18| sinned against Thee: but I loved to excuse it, and to accuse
52 6, 1-1 | everlasting. But that man she loved as an angel of God, because
53 6, 2-2 | forbidden by another, whom she loved not as Ambrose, whom, for
54 6, 2-2 | whom, for my salvation, she loved most entirely; and he her
55 6, 7-11 | afterwards at Carthage, and he loved me much, because I seemed
56 6, 12-21| retained their friends, and loved them faithfully. Of whose
57 6, 16-26| And yet these friends I loved for themselves only, and
58 7, 17-23| And I wondered that I now loved Thee, and no phantasm for
59 8, 1-2 | beauty of Thy house which I loved, those things delighted
60 8, 2-3 | and whom Ambrose truly loved as a father. To him I related
61 8, 7-17 | now, the more ardently I loved those whose healthful affections
62 9, 4-9 | after leasing? For I had loved vanity, and sought after
63 9, 4-9 | I so long, not knowing, loved vanity, and sought after
64 10, 4-5 | what Thou teachest is to be loved, and lament in me what Thou
65 10, 6-8 | heart with Thy word, and I loved Thee. Yea also heaven, and
66 10, 23-34| whereas a happy life is loved, which is nothing else but
67 10, 23-34| that truth is in that kind loved, that they who love anything
68 10, 23-34| thing's sake which they loved instead of the truth. They
69 10, 27-38| 10.27.38 Too late loved I Thee, O Thou Beauty of
70 10, 27-38| yet ever new! too late I loved Thee! And behold, Thou wert
71 10, 28-39| to be endured, not to be loved. No man loves what he endures,
72 10, 31-45| heard that which I have much loved; neither if we eat, shall
73 10, 31-45| this, because he whom I so loved, saying this through the
74 10, 36-59| namely, to be feared and loved of men, for no other end,
75 10, 36-59| make it necessary to be loved and feared of men, the adversary
76 10, 36-59| and be pleased at being loved and feared, not for Thy
77 10, 36-59| Thou our glory; let us be loved for Thee, and Thy word feared
78 10, 43-69| 10.43.69 How hast Thou loved us, good Father, who sparedst
79 10, 43-69| us ungodly! How hast Thou loved us, for whom He that thought
80 12, 10-10| even thence, even thence I loved Thee. I went astray, and
81 12, 15-21| and delightsome! I have loved thy beauty, and the place
82 13, 31-46| namely, that He should be loved in that which He made, Who
83 13, 31-46| which He made, Who cannot be loved, but by the Holy Ghost which
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