Book, Chapter

 1     1, 6-10 |        for signs whereby to make known to others my sensations.
 2     1, 7-11 |  innocence. Myself have seen and known even a baby envious; it
 3     1, 16-26|          if we should have never known such words as "golden shower," "
 4     3, 4-8  |      Apostolic Scripture was not known to me, I was delighted with
 5     4, 15-22|      with beasts in the theatre, known far and wide by a vulgar
 6     4, 15-22|       rather be unknown, than so known; and even hated, than so
 7     4, 15-23|  discourse and labours should be known to that man: which should
 8     4, 16-24|   whereof I spake. For I had not known or learned that neither
 9     5, 5-8  |         worldly things even when known; but confession to Thee
10     5, 12-22|          whom, I had begun to be known; when to, I found other
11     5, 13-23|           to Ambrose the Bishop, known to the whole world as among
12     7, 17-23|        unless it had in some way known, it had had no sure ground
13     8, 2-3  |      Rome he had most intimately known: and of him he related what
14     8, 4-9  |        sons? But if they be less known to the nations, even they
15     8, 4-9  |      other. Again, because those known to many, influence the more
16     8, 6-13 |   discreetly, shunning to become known to personages great according
17     8, 7-16 |     iniquity, and hate it. I had known it, but made as though I
18     8, 12-30|       calmed countenance made it known to Alypius. And what was
19     9, 2-2  |       sale. Our purpose then was known to Thee; but to men, other
20     9, 2-2  |          own friends, was it not known. For we had agreed among
21     9, 7-16 |       blind, a citizen, and well known to the city, asking and
22     9, 12-31|     truth assuaged that torment, known to Thee, they unknowing
23    10, 1-1  |        let me know Thee, as I am known. Power of my soul, enter
24    10, 3-4  |       know, who have or have not known me, who have heard from
25    10, 4-6  |          wings, and my infirmity known unto Thee. I am a little
26    10, 11-18|          again, that they may be known; that is to say, they must
27    10, 19-28|         see or think of some one known to us, and having forgotten
28    10, 20-29|     unknown, either never having known, or so forgotten it, as
29    10, 20-29|          it not? where have they known it, that they so will it?
30    10, 20-29|          most certain. They have known it then, I know not how,
31    10, 20-29|           long for so earnestly. Known therefore it is to all,
32    10, 31-45|      never, but drunkards have I known made sober by Thee. From
33    10, 38-63|          of the mouth, and deeds known to men, bring with them
34    11, 8-10 |         Thy eternal Reason it is known, that it ought to begin
35    12, 20-29|      with all those apparent and known creatures, which it containeth."
36    12, 21-30|        things in them, which are known to our corporeal senses."
37    12, 21-30|          with all the common and known creatures in them." ~ ~
38    13, 10-11|      itself other than Thou, has known no other condition, than
39    13, 11-12| unbounded; whereby It is, and is Known unto Itself and sufficeth
40    13, 16-19|          Itself, so should it be known by the thing enlightened,
41    13, 19-25|        Run ye to and fro, and be known unto all nations. ~ ~
42    13, 23-33|          and carnal men, who are known unto Thine eyes, O our God,