Book, Chapter

 1     1, 11-18|      keeping who gavest it. Better truly. But how many and great
 2     1, 16-25|            divine to us!" Yet more truly had he said, "These are
 3     3, 2-3  |        never be), then may he, who truly and sincerely commiserates,
 4     3, 3-6  |            then could they be more truly called than "Subverters"?
 5     3, 6-10 |   falsehood, not of Thee only (who truly art Truth), but even of
 6     3, 6-11 |       flying," are more profitable truly than these men's five elements,
 7     4, 3-6  |         appear, that what had been truly foretold by those consulted
 8     5, 3-5  |         They discourse many things truly concerning the creature;
 9     5, 5-8  |         convicted by those who had truly learned them, it might be
10     5, 6-10 |         thing to seem to be spoken truly, because eloquently; nor
11     5, 14-24|            there also entered "how truly he spake"; but this by degrees.
12     6, 4-5  |         not indeed as yet to teach truly, but at least not to teach
13     7, 4-6  |          best good. But since most truly and certainly, the incorruptible
14     7, 6-9  |         ought if I were to predict truly, to have seen in them parents
15     7, 6-9  |       ought again (to tell him too truly) to see in them a lineage
16     7, 6-9  |         constellations, was spoken truly, was spoken not out of art,
17     7, 6-10 |     inspect, that he may pronounce truly. Yet they cannot be true:
18     7, 6-10 |          must speak falsely; or if truly, then, looking into the
19     7, 6-10 |          by chance, would he speak truly. For Thou, O Lord, most
20     7, 11-17|            what Thou art. For that truly is which remains unchangeably.
21     7, 19-25|       Since then they were written truly, I acknowledged a perfect
22     7, 20-26|            infinite; and that Thou truly art Who art the same ever,
23     8, 2-3  |            grace, and whom Ambrose truly loved as a father. To him
24     8, 10-22|         other evil. Themselves are truly evil, when they hold these
25    10, 3-3  |      demonstrate whether I confess truly; yet they believe me, whose
26    10, 5-7  |            know not of myself. And truly, now we see through a glass
27    10, 16-25|                  10.16.25 Lord, I, truly, toil therein, yea and toil
28    10, 17-26|            shall I find Thee, Thou truly good and certain sweetness?
29    10, 20-29|          it, that they so love it? Truly we have it, how, I know
30    10, 23-33|            only happy life, do not truly desire the happy life. Or
31    11, 3-5  |         should I know it from him? Truly within me, within, in the
32    11, 3-5  |         man of Thine, "thou sayest truly." Whereas then I cannot
33    11, 7-9  |          or replace, because It is truly immortal and eternal. And
34    11, 8-10 | unchangeable Truth; where we learn truly, while we stand and hear
35    11, 10-12|           that Substance cannot be truly called eternal. But if the
36    11, 14-17|             namely, that we cannot truly say that time is, but because
37    11, 22-28|        given me. Give, Father, Who truly knowest to give good gifts
38    11, 26-33|           33 Does not my soul most truly confess unto Thee, that
39    11, 31-41|         know one well-known Psalm, truly that mind is passing wonderful,
40    12, 15-19|         cleaving unto the true and truly eternal God, that although
41    12, 16-23|           silent to me. Speak Thou truly in my heart; for only Thou
42    12, 18-27|            we believe him to speak truly, we dare not imagine him
43    12, 24-33|           said, it might have been truly said; but which of the two
44    12, 24-33|       doubt not but that he saw it truly, and expressed it aptly. ~ ~
45    12, 29-40|            first He made, can only truly understand heaven and earth
46    13, 23-33|          sight, is yet rightly and truly spoken. For so man, though
47    13, 31-46|         God. And I am admonished, "Truly the things of God knoweth