Book, Chapter 
 1     1, 13-22|         the other. "One and one, two"; "two and two, four"; this
 2     1, 13-22|      other. "One and one, two"; "two and two, four"; this was
 3     1, 13-22|          and one, two"; "two and two, four"; this was to me a
 4     3, 4-7  |       year, my father being dead two years before), not to sharpen
 5     3, 8-16 |          rule, either singly, or two combined, or all together;
 6     4, 6-11 |       his soul were "one soul in two bodies": and therefore was
 7     4, 13-20|          fair and fit," I think, two or three books. Thou knowest,
 8     5, 10-20|         evil nature, I conceived two masses, contrary to one
 9     5, 14-24|         after I had heard one or two places of the Old Testament
10     6, 13-23|        maiden asked in marriage, two years under the fit age;
11     6, 14-24|         We had settled also that two annual officers, as it were,
12     6, 15-25|       inasmuch as not till after two years was I to obtain her
13     7, 14-20|         gone into the opinion of two substances, and had no rest,
14     8, 5-10 | strengthened by age. Thus did my two wills, one new, and the
15     8, 6-15 |          with him, and the other two wandered by themselves;
16     8, 6-15 |         to serve Thee. And these two were of those whom they
17     8, 6-15 |        the palace. But the other two, fixing their heart on heaven,
18     8, 9-21 |          And therefore are there two wills, for that one of them
19     8, 10-22|          deliberating there were two wills, affirm that there
20     8, 10-22|     wills, affirm that there are two minds in us of two kinds,
21     8, 10-22|     there are two minds in us of two kinds, one good, the other
22     8, 10-23|           there shall now be not two only, but many. If a man
23     8, 10-23|        cry out, Behold, here are two natures: one good, draws
24     8, 10-23|       and amid the strife of his two wills be in a strait, whether
25     8, 10-23|     theirs: or they must suppose two evil natures, and two evil
26     8, 10-23|    suppose two evil natures, and two evil souls conflicting in
27     8, 10-24|         then, when they perceive two conflicting wills in one
28     8, 10-24|          the conflict is between two contrary souls, of two contrary
29     8, 10-24|   between two contrary souls, of two contrary substances, from
30     8, 10-24|        contrary substances, from two contrary principles, one
31     9, 10-25|        Self without these (as we two now strained ourselves,
32    10, 21-31|         But how is this, that if two men be asked whether they
33    10, 28-39|     place is there betwixt these two, where the life of man is
34    10, 37-60|         may serve to some one or two or all of the three concupiscences,
35    11, 14-17|          present were not. Those two times then, past and to
36    11, 17-22|      present only, because those two are not? Or are they also;
37    11, 18-24|    imagination of my mind; which two are seen now present, that
38    11, 24-31|       who sees not, which of the two is rather to be called time?
39    12, 7-7  |      heaven and earth; things of two sorts; one near Thee, the
40    12, 12-15|          openest to me knocking, two things I find that Thou
41    12, 12-15|     create Heaven and Earth; the two things that I spake of.
42    12, 13-16|        then, on account of these two, a primitive formed, and
43    12, 13-16|   without form; because of these two do I conceive, did Thy Scripture
44    12, 17-24|       did not Moses intend those two, when, by revelation of
45    12, 17-25|         comprehended under those two words? Notwithstanding,
46    12, 18-27|          Master know, upon which two commandments He hung all
47    12, 21-30|          the world, divided into two great parts, upper and lower,
48    12, 22-31|         to dispute against these two last opinions, thus, "If
49    12, 22-31|   maintainers of either of those two latter opinions will, upon
50    12, 23-32|          Lord, that knowest it), two sorts of disagreements I
51    12, 24-33|          that whichsoever of the two had been said, it might
52    12, 24-33|     truly said; but which of the two he thought of in these words,
53    12, 25-35|    ourself. With a view to which two precepts of charity, unless
54    12, 27-37|         create heaven and earth, two great bodies above and below,
55    12, 29-40|       difficulty understood, the two middle, easily. For a rare
 
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