Book, Chapter
1 1, 13-20| certainly, because more certain; by them I obtained, and
2 2, 1 | own enchantment, through a certain proportion of its own, and
3 3, 4-7 | of study, I fell upon a certain book of Cicero, whose speech
4 3, 6-10 | we behold, are far more certain: these things the beasts
5 3, 6-10 | as we, and they are more certain than when we fancy them.
6 3, 6-10 | which are, are far more certain, and more certain still
7 3, 6-10 | far more certain, and more certain still the bodies themselves,
8 3, 6-10 | So then, better and more certain is the life of the bodies
9 3, 7-12 | part as is defined by a certain space, than in its infinitude;
10 3, 7-13 | is not; or that God, for certain temporal respects, commanded
11 3, 7-13 | formerly lawful, after a certain time not so; in one corner
12 3, 11-19| saw herself standing on a certain wooden rule, and a shining
13 3, 12-21| by a Priest of Thine, a certain Bishop brought up in Thy
14 4, 3-6 | and as yet I had found no certain proof (such as I sought)
15 4, 17-30| that therein was true or certain. For I had my back to the
16 5, 3-3 | then come to Carthage a certain Bishop of the Manichees,
17 5, 6-11 | speaking, he acquired a certain eloquence, which proved
18 5, 14-25| in any way I could by any certain proof convict the Manichees
19 5, 14-25| parents, till something certain should dawn upon me, whither
20 6, 2-2 | in memory of the Saints, certain cakes, and bread and wine,
21 6, 4-5 | then, what to hold for certain, the more sharply gnawed
22 6, 4-5 | me later. However I was certain that they were uncertain,
23 6, 4-5 | formerly accounted them certain, when with a blind contentiousness,
24 6, 5-7 | demonstrated but not to certain persons, or could not at
25 6, 5-7 | was mocked by a promise of certain knowledge, and then so many
26 6, 9-15 | prison or to punishment, a certain architect met them, who
27 6, 9-15 | times seen Alypius at a certain senator's house, to whom
28 6, 10-17| yet there dawned nothing certain, which these forsaken, we
29 6, 11-18| times be appointed, and certain hours be ordered for the
30 6, 13-23| wouldest. She saw indeed certain vain and fantastic things,
31 6, 13-23| could, she said, through a certain feeling, which in words
32 7, 1-2 | whatsoever was not extended over certain spaces, nor diffused, nor
33 7, 2-3 | in such wise, as that a certain portion or member of Thee,
34 7, 3-4 | thus far free from anxiety, certain of the untruth of what these
35 7, 5-8 | constellations, I thought on certain affairs of his, wherein
36 7, 9-13 | with most unnatural pride, certain books of the Platonists,
37 7, 12-18| cannot be; or which is most certain, all which is corrupted
38 7, 17-23| upon many things. And most certain I was, that Thy invisible
39 7, 19-25| form of Truth, but for a certain great excellence of human
40 8, 1-1 | Thy eternal life I was now certain, though I saw it in a figure
41 8, 1-1 | I now desire to be more certain of Thee, but more steadfast
42 8, 2-3 | mentioned that I had read certain books of the Platonists,
43 8, 3-7 | Men, given to drink, eat certain salt meats, to procure a
44 8, 6-15 | wanderings, lighted upon a certain cottage, inhabited by certain
45 8, 6-15 | certain cottage, inhabited by certain of Thy servants, poor in
46 8, 7-18 | there did not appear aught certain, whither to direct my course.
47 8, 7-18 | baggage of vanity; now, it is certain, and yet that burden still
48 8, 12-28| I know not how, under a certain fig-tree, giving full vent
49 9, 7-16 | themselves) were cured, but a certain man who had for many years
50 9, 8-17 | diligence, as that of a certain decrepit maid-servant, who
51 9, 10-23| stood alone, leaning in a certain window, which looked into
52 9, 11-28| one day discoursed with certain of my friends about the
53 10, 16-25| conceiving and explaining, yet certain am I that I remember forgetfulness
54 10, 17-26| presence, as the arts; or by certain notions or impressions,
55 10, 17-26| Thee, Thou truly good and certain sweetness? And where shall
56 10, 20-29| that they do will, is most certain. They have known it then,
57 10, 21-31| happy; which, unless by some certain knowledge we knew, we should
58 10, 21-31| knew, we should not with so certain a will desire. But how is
59 10, 23-33| 10.23.33 It is not certain then that all wish to be
60 10, 35-54| same senses of the body, a certain vain and curious desire,
61 10, 36-59| mountains tremble. Because now certain offices of human society
62 10, 38-63| praise: which, to establish a certain excellency of our own, solicits
63 11, 23-30| perceive time then to be a certain extension. But do I perceive
64 11, 26-33| do we this way obtain any certain measure of time; because
65 12, 3-3 | nothing; for there was a certain formlessness, without any
66 12, 6-6 | suspected to be through a certain formless state, not through
67 12, 15-19| deny this, that there is a certain sublime creature, with so
68 12, 15-20| righteousness; for so saith a certain servant of Thine, That we
69 12, 15-20| in Him. Therefore since a certain created wisdom was created
70 12, 19-28| gives us to understand a certain want of form, whereby it
71 12, 19-28| thing is made, may by a certain mode of speech, be called
72 12, 21-30| is, "there already was a certain formless matter, of which
73 12, 24-33| see it in Thy truth to be certain. For he might have his thoughts
74 12, 27-37| itself, as it were at a certain distance, create heaven
75 12, 32-43| to choose some one true, certain, and good sense that Thou
76 13, 23-33| understanding unto it, and hold for certain, that even what is closed
77 13, 30-45| truth, and understood, that certain men there be who mislike
78 13, 34-49| after this didst Thou kindle certain lights in the firmament,
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