Book, Chapter

 1     1, 6-7  |         that I know not whence I came into this dying life (shall
 2     1, 8-13 |    Passing hence from infancy, I came to boyhood, or rather it
 3     1, 8-13 |         to boyhood, or rather it came to me, displacing infancy.
 4     1, 12-19|     forced me, but what was well came to me from Thee, my God.
 5     1, 13-22|   whether it be true that Aeneas came on a time to Carthage, as
 6     2, 6-12 |          if aught of those pears came within my mouth, what sweetened
 7     3, 1-1  |              3.1.1 To Carthage I came, where there sang all around
 8     4, 7-12 |     glided through the void, and came rushing down again on me;
 9     4, 7-12 |        And thus from Thagaste, I came to Carthage. ~ ~
10     4, 8-13 |      mind. Behold, they went and came day by day, and by coming
11     4, 12-19|         12.19 "But our true Life came down hither, and bore our
12     4, 12-19|          secret place, whence He came forth to us, first into
13     4, 12-19|           and into this world He came to save sinners, unto whom
14     4, 17-30|        them, but knew not whence came all, that therein was true
15     5, 3-4  |         calculation fail; and it came to pass as they foretold;
16     5, 6-10 | abundantly cleared. When then he came, I found him a man of pleasing
17     5, 7-13 |      upon knowledge of that man, came utterly to an end; not that
18     5, 12-22|        practise that for which I came to Rome, to teach rhetoric;
19     5, 13-23|       and so send me. To Milan I came, to Ambrose the Bishop,
20     5, 14-24|      words which I would choose, came also into my mind the things
21     6, 3-3  |         it his wont that any who came should be announced to him),
22     6, 7-12 |  pastimes flew off from him, nor came he again thither. Upon this,
23     6, 8-13 |        Nor was he now the man he came, but one of the throng he
24     6, 8-13 |         but one of the throng he came unto, yea, a true associate
25     6, 9-15 |          to go with him. So they came to the house of the young
26     6, 11-19|        body the life of the soul came to an end. Wherefore delay
27     7, 3-5  |     goodness itself? Whence then came I to will evil and nill
28     7, 3-5  |          a devil, whence, again, came in him that evil will whereby
29     7, 5-8  |    conjecture, and tell him what came into my unresolved mind;
30     7, 9-13 |       knew Him not. But, that He came unto His own, and His own
31     7, 9-15 |           And verily these books came from thence. But I set not
32     8, 6-14 |    recollect not why), to, there came to see me and Alypius, one
33     8, 6-15 |       other parts of the garden, came in search of them to the
34     8, 7-18 |         tale and the business he came for, went his way; and I
35     8, 11-25|         laid hold of it; and yet came not at it, nor touched nor
36     9, 4-12 |       that I could not speak, it came into my heart to desire
37     9, 10-23|        knewest, we knew not), it came to pass, Thyself, as I believe,
38     9, 10-24|    admiring of Thy works; and we came to our own minds, and went
39     9, 12-31|     brethren and religious women came together; and whilst they (
40     9, 12-31|        little unto me; but again came, as with a tide, yet not
41    10, 25-36|          corporeal things: and I came to those parts to which
42    11, 6-8  |        In the way that the voice came out of the cloud, saying,
43    11, 30-40|      heaven and earth?" Or, "How came it into His mind to make
44    12, 27-37|      after whose departure, that came into being, which was commanded
45    13, 19-25|       firmament of heaven; there came suddenly a sound from heaven,