Book, Chapter

 1     1, 6-10 |        and from it received the measure and the mould of such being
 2     2, 2-2  |       loved? but I kept not the measure of love, of mind to mind,
 3     5, 3-3  |         stars and the sand, and measure the starry heavens, and
 4     5, 4-7  |       spreads, than he that can measure it, and count all its boughs,
 5     5, 4-7  |   better state than one who can measure the heavens, and number
 6     5, 4-7  |   things in number, weight, and measure. ~ ~
 7     8, 3-8  |          Is this their allotted measure? Is this all Thou hast assigned
 8     9, 3-6  |      faithful, according to his measure, namely, of a married estate;
 9    10, 31-44|          Nor have each the same measure; for what is enough for
10    11, 15-19|         is given to feel and to measure length of time. What wilt
11    11, 16-21|  shorter, and others longer. We measure also, how much longer or
12    11, 16-21|        so much as that." But we measure times as they are passing,
13    11, 16-21|      which are not yet, who can measure? unless a man shall presume
14    11, 21-27|        I said then even now, we measure times as they pass, in order
15    11, 21-27|        Wherefore, as I said, we measure times as they pass. And
16    11, 21-27|     answer, "I know, that we do measure, nor can we measure things
17    11, 21-27|       we do measure, nor can we measure things that are not; and
18    11, 21-27|      But time present how do we measure, seeing it hath no space?
19    11, 21-27|      now is not. Yet what do we measure, if not time in some space?
20    11, 21-27|        In what space then do we measure time passing? In the future,
21    11, 21-27|         But what is not yet, we measure not. Or in the present,
22    11, 21-27|         but no space, we do not measure: or in the past, to which
23    11, 21-27|       passes? But neither do we measure that, which now is not. ~ ~
24    11, 23-29|       no time by which we might measure those whirlings, and say,
25    11, 23-30|     nature of time, by which we measure the motions of bodies, and
26    11, 24-31|        body is moved, I by time measure, how long it moveth, from
27    11, 24-31|      not when it ends, I cannot measure, save perchance from the
28    11, 24-31|         thing, that by which we measure how long it is, another;
29    11, 24-31| sometimes stands still, then we measure, not his motion only, but
30    11, 26-33|    confess unto Thee, that I do measure times? Do I then measure,
31    11, 26-33|        measure times? Do I then measure, O my God, and know not
32    11, 26-33|        God, and know not what I measure? I measure the motion of
33    11, 26-33|      know not what I measure? I measure the motion of a body in
34    11, 26-33|        the time itself do I not measure? Or could I indeed measure
35    11, 26-33|      measure? Or could I indeed measure the motion of a body how
36    11, 26-33|        same time then, how do I measure? do we by a shorter time
37    11, 26-33|         do we by a shorter time measure a longer, as by the space
38    11, 26-33|         of a short syllable, to measure the space of a long syllable,
39    11, 26-33|       is double the other. Thus measure we the spaces of stanzas,
40    11, 26-33| measuring by pages (for then we measure spaces, not times); but
41    11, 26-33|     this way obtain any certain measure of time; because it may
42    11, 26-33|    beseech Thee, O my God, do I measure, when I say, either indefinitely "
43    11, 26-33|         is double that"? That I measure time, I know; and yet I
44    11, 26-33|         time, I know; and yet I measure not time to come, for it
45    11, 26-33|      now is not. What then do I measure? Times passing, not past?
46    11, 27-34|        any interruption; let us measure it while it sounds; seeing
47    11, 27-34|     left to be measured; let us measure it verily, and tell how
48    11, 27-34|         between is the thing we measure, namely, from some beginning
49    11, 27-34|         be measured? And yet we measure times; but yet neither those
50    11, 27-34|        which have no bounds. We measure neither times to come, nor
51    11, 27-34|      nor passing; and yet we do measure times. ~ ~
52    11, 27-35|          By plain sense then, I measure a long syllable by a short,
53    11, 27-35|         that very long one do I measure as present, seeing I measure
54    11, 27-35|    measure as present, seeing I measure it not till it be ended?
55    11, 27-35|         away. What then is it I measure? where is the short syllable
56    11, 27-35|       short syllable by which I measure? where the long which I
57    11, 27-35|          where the long which I measure? Both have sounded, have
58    11, 27-35|          are no more; and yet I measure, and confidently answer (
59    11, 27-35|       which now are not, that I measure, but something in my memory,
60    11, 27-36|        in thee, my mind, that I measure times. Interrupt me not,
61    11, 27-36|      thy impressions. In thee I measure times; the impression, which
62    11, 27-36|       is which still present, I measure, not the things which pass
63    11, 27-36|         this impression. This I measure, when I measure times. Either
64    11, 27-36|          This I measure, when I measure times. Either then this
65    11, 27-36|       this is time, or I do not measure times. What when we measure
66    11, 27-36|     measure times. What when we measure silence, and say that this
67    11, 27-36|  stretch out our thought to the measure of a voice, as if it sounded,
68    12, 4-4  |        that it might be in some measure conveyed to those of duller
69    12, 15-22|         with God, yet after its measure, eternal in the heavens,
70    13, 8-9  |         more strongly. I cannot measure so as to know, how much