Book, Chapter
1 1, 6-10 | upheldest them. And since Thy years fail not, Thy years are
2 1, 6-10 | Thy years fail not, Thy years are one to-day. How many
3 1, 6-10 | of ours and our fathers' years have flowed away through
4 1, 7-11 | because they will disappear as years increase; for, though tolerated
5 1, 7-11 | intolerable when found in riper years. ~ ~
6 1, 19-30| these very sins, as riper years succeed, these very sins
7 3, 4-7 | my father being dead two years before), not to sharpen
8 3, 11-20| foresignified. For almost nine years passed, in which I wallowed
9 4, 1-1 | 1 For this space of nine years (from my nineteenth year
10 4, 2-2 | 4.2.2 In those years I taught rhetoric, and,
11 4, 2-2 | their companion. In those years I had one, -not in that
12 4, 3-5 | that he had in his earliest years studied that art, so as
13 4, 4-7 | 4.4.7 In those years when I first began to teach
14 4, 16-27| six or seven and twenty years old when I wrote those volumes;
15 4, 17-28| profit me, that scarce twenty years old, a book of Aristotle,
16 5, 3-4 | out; and foretold, many years before, eclipses of those
17 5, 6-10 | for almost all those nine years, wherein with unsettled
18 6, 1 | blushed at having so many years barked not against the Catholic
19 6, 7-11 | enough in one of no greater years. Yet the whirlpool of Carthaginian
20 6, 13-23| maiden asked in marriage, two years under the fit age; and,
21 6, 15-25| inasmuch as not till after two years was I to obtain her I sought
22 7, 1-1 | vain things as I grew in years, who could not imagine any
23 8, 1-1 | Thee. Now he was grown into years; and by reason of so great
24 8, 2-3 | thundering eloquence so many years defended; -he now blushed
25 8, 7-17 | with them. For many of my years (some twelve) had now run
26 8, 7-18 | seeking it, nor for often years and more have been thinking
27 8, 12-30| her in a vision, so many years before. And Thou didst convert
28 9, 1-1 | where through all those years, and out of what low and
29 9, 7-16 | stored uncorrupted so many years), whence Thou mightest seasonably
30 9, 7-16 | certain man who had for many years been blind, a citizen, and
31 9, 12-33| mine eyes, who had for many years wept for me that I might
32 9, 13-35| have contracted in so many years, since the water of salvation.
33 11, 13-16| Thou art the Same, and Thy years fail not. Thy years neither
34 11, 13-16| Thy years fail not. Thy years neither come nor go; whereas
35 11, 13-16| that they all may come. Thy years stand together, because
36 11, 13-16| departing thrust out by coming years, for they pass not away;
37 11, 13-16| they shall no more be. Thy years are one day; and Thy day
38 11, 15-18| example) we call an hundred years since; and a long time to
39 11, 15-18| time to come, an hundred years hence. But a short time
40 11, 15-19| answer me? Are an hundred years, when present, a long time?
41 11, 15-19| first, whether an hundred years can be present. For if the
42 11, 15-19| For if the first of these years be now current, it is present,
43 11, 15-19| come; wherefore an hundred years cannot be present. But see
44 11, 23-29| and for seasons, and for years, and for days; they are;
45 11, 29-39| pass away. But now are my years spent in mourning. And Thou,
46 12, 11-13| but Thy eternity, as Thy years which fail not, because
47 13, 18-22| asketh, and blessest the years of the just; but Thou art
48 13, 18-22| art the same, and in Thy years which fail not, Thou preparest
49 13, 18-22| a garner for our passing years. For Thou by an eternal
50 13, 18-23| times, and in days, and in years. ~ ~
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