Book, Chapter

 1     3, 4-7  | unsettled age of mine, learned I books of eloquence, wherein I
 2     3, 6-10 |  diversely, and in many and huge books, echoed of Thee to me, though
 3     3, 12-21|          and well studied in Thy books. Whom when this woman had
 4     3, 12-21|     copied out almost all, their books, and had (without any argument
 5     4, 3-5  |          that I was given to the books of nativity-casters, he
 6     4, 7-12 |          couch; nor (finally) in books or poesy, found it repose.
 7     4, 8-13 |          to read together honied books; to play the fool or be
 8     4, 13-20|            I think, two or three books. Thou knowest, O Lord, for
 9     4, 14-21|        my God, to dedicate these books unto Hierius, an orator
10     4, 17-30|          profit me, that all the books I could procure of the so-called
11     5, 3-6  |        sort I had learned in the books of secular philosophy. But
12     5, 5-9  |      kind I had read of in other books, might be explained consistently
13     5, 6-11 |     Tully's Orations, a very few books of Seneca, some things of
14     5, 7-12 |      been a Manichee). For their books are fraught with prolix
15     5, 7-12 |         the account given in the books of Manichaeus were preferable,
16     5, 10-19|          those fables, which the books of Manichaeus are full of.
17     5, 11-21|       very well skilled in those books, and to make trial what
18     5, 14-24|        many places then of those books having been explained, I
19     6, 1    |          knit against the Divine Books, could be unravelled. But
20     6, 5-7  |        not they who believed Thy Books (which Thou hast established
21     6, 10-16|      seduced, that he might have books copied for him at Praetorian
22     6, 11-18|     things in the ecclesiastical books are not absurd to us now,
23     6, 11-18|     where shall we find even the books? Whence, or when procure
24     7, 5-8  |        been very curious in such books, and had a friend as earnest
25     7, 9-13 |         unnatural pride, certain books of the Platonists, translated
26     7, 9-14 |     there. For I traced in those books that it was many and divers
27     7, 9-14 |         of God the Father; those books have not. For that before
28     7, 9-15 |       had said. And verily these books came from thence. But I
29     7, 19-25|      would there remain in those books any saving faith for mankind.
30     7, 20-26|       But having then read those books of the Platonists, and thence
31     7, 20-26|      Jesus? or when should these books teach me it? Upon these,
32     7, 20-26|   spirits were tamed through Thy books, and my wounds touched by
33     7, 20-26|   obtained by the study of those books alone. ~ ~
34     7, 21-27|          had read in those other books, I found here amid the praise
35     8, 2-3  |          that I had read certain books of the Platonists, which
36     8, 6-14 |         thought it some of those books which I was wearing myself
37     9, 4-7  |          the school of pride, my books may witness, as well what
38    11, 2-3  |   whatsoever I shall find in Thy books, and hear the voice of praise,
39    11, 2-4  |           These do I seek in Thy books. Of Him did Moses write;
40    12, 10-10|          me. I have believed Thy Books, and their words be most
41    12, 15-22|          servant of God, and his books the oracles of the Holy
42    12, 25-35|       meant, whatsoever in those books he did mean, we shall make
43    12, 26-36|        my heart and tongue those books might be dispensed, which
44    12, 32-43|        would suffice for all Thy books in this manner? Permit me
45    13, 15-17|  sucklings. For we know no other books, which so destroy pride,