Book, Chapter
1 1, 13-21| earth. And if forbid to read all this, I was grieved
2 1, 13-21| grieved that I might not read what grieved me. Madness
3 1, 13-21| that by which I learned to read and write. ~ ~
4 1, 13-22| rest, rather than how to read and write. But over the
5 1, 15-24| service, that I speak, write, read, reckon. For Thou didst
6 1, 16-25| climb the cross? Did not I read in thee of Jove the thunderer
7 3, 12-21| Manichees, and had not only read, but frequently copied out
8 4, 8-13 | kind offices by turns; to read together honied books; to
9 4, 17-28| bursting with pride), I read and understood it unaided?
10 4, 17-30| slave of vile affections, read by myself, and understood?
11 5, 3-3 | sciences. And since I had read and well remembered much
12 5, 3-4 | found out, and these are read at this day, and out of
13 5, 5-9 | whatever else of the kind I had read of in other books, might
14 5, 6-11 | way. But because he had read some of Tully's Orations,
15 5, 7-12 | calculations I had elsewhere read, the account given in the
16 5, 7-13 | students at Carthage), and to read with him, either what himself
17 5, 10-20| smile upon me, if they shall read these my confessions. Yet
18 6, 3-3 | dreaded lest if the author he read should deliver any thing
19 6, 5-7 | that multitude which I had read in the self-contradicting
20 6, 1 | while it lay open to all to read, it reserved the majesty
21 6, 11-18| leisure; we have no leisure to read; where shall we find even
22 7, 9-13 | into Latin. And therein I read, not indeed in the very
23 7, 9-13 | believed in His name; this I read not there. ~ ~
24 7, 9-14 | 7.9.14 Again I read there, that God the Word
25 7, 9-14 | flesh, and dwelt among us, I read not there. For I traced
26 7, 9-15 | 9.15 And therefore did I read there also, that they had
27 7, 20-26| 7.20.26 But having then read those books of the Platonists,
28 7, 21-27| and whatsoever truth I had read in those other books, I
29 7, 21-27| sink into my bowels, when I read that least of Thy Apostles,
30 8, 2-3 | when I mentioned that I had read certain books of the Platonists,
31 8, 2-3 | liberal sciences, and who had read, and weighed so many works
32 8, 2-4 | that breast? He used to read (as Simplicianus said) the
33 8, 3-6 | when in Thy house it is read of Thy younger son, that
34 8, 5-11 | own experience, what I had read, how the flesh lusteth against
35 8, 6-13 | as might be, to seek, or read, or hear something concerning
36 8, 6-15 | This one of them began to read, admire, and kindle at it;
37 8, 6-15 | kindle at it; and as he read, to meditate on taking up
38 8, 6-15 | again upon the book, and read on, and was changed inwardly,
39 8, 6-15 | soon appeared. For as he read, and rolled up and down
40 8, 12-29| repeating, "Take up and read; Take up and read. " Instantly,
41 8, 12-29| up and read; Take up and read. " Instantly, my countenance
42 8, 12-29| God to open the book, and read the first chapter I should
43 8, 12-29| admonition, as if what was being read was spoken to him: Go, sell
44 8, 12-29| opened, and in silence read that section on which my
45 8, 12-29| concupiscence. No further would I read; nor needed I: for instantly
46 8, 12-30| asked to see what I had read: I showed him; and he looked
47 8, 12-30| even further than I had read, and I knew not what followed.
48 9, 4-8 | unto Thee, my God, when I read the Psalms of David, those
49 9, 4-8 | and heard my words, when I read the fourth Psalm in that
50 9, 4-10 | 9.4.10 I further read, Be angry, and sin not.
51 9, 4-10 | heart. And I cried out, as I read this outwardly, finding
52 9, 4-11 | made me dwell in hope. I read, and kindled; nor found
53 9, 4-12 | wax, and gave it them to read. Presently so soon as with
54 9, 5-13 | Thy Scriptures I had best read, to become readier and fitter
55 9, 9-19 | heard the marriage writings read to them, they should account
56 9, 12-33| I confess it unto Thee. Read it, who will, and interpret
57 9, 13-37| serve, that so many as shall read these Confessions, may at
58 10, 3-4 | and Thy Sacrament, when read and heard, stir up the heart,
59 12, 17-26| heaven and earth, when we read, In the beginning God made
60 12, 18-27| understand his meaning whom we read; and seeing we believe him
61 12, 27-37| discourse. For some, when they read, or hear these words, conceive
62 13, 15-18| behold Thy face, and there read without any syllables in
63 13, 15-18| willeth Thy eternal will; they read, they choose, they love.
64 13, 15-18| never passes away which they read; for by choosing, and by
65 13, 15-18| choosing, and by loving, they read the very unchangeableness
66 13, 24-37| understand several ways, what we read to be obscurely delivered
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