Book, Chapter

 1     2, 1    |          by reason of the unity formed of many souls. Upon occasion
 2     4, 14-21| eloquence, should afterwards be formed a wonderful Latin orator,
 3     5, 1-1  |         tongue, which Thou hast formed and stirred up to confess
 4     7, 1-2  |   notion of the mind, whereby I formed those very images, was not
 5     7, 1-2  |       and yet it could not have formed them, had not itself been
 6     7, 3-5  | bitterness, seeing I was wholly formed by my most sweet God? If
 7     7, 5-7  |    matter of which He made, and formed, and ordered it, yet left
 8     7, 20-26|   country. For had I first been formed in Thy Holy Scriptures,
 9    10, 8-13 |      Which images, how they are formed, who can tell, though it
10    12, 6-6  |       form and nothing, neither formed, nor nothing, a formless
11    12, 6-6  |       filled with the images of formed bodies, and changing and
12    12, 8-8  |     already that which could be formed. For Thou, Lord, madest
13    12, 12-15|     with Thee. One, which is so formed, that without any ceasing
14    12, 13-16|       of these two, a primitive formed, and a primitive formless;
15    12, 15-19|       that every nature already formed, or matter capable of form,
16    12, 17-25|       and visible creature when formed), was entitled by the same
17    12, 17-26|       the already perfected and formed natures, visible and invisible,
18    12, 19-28|      not only every created and formed thing, but whatsoever is
19    12, 19-28|    capable of being created and formed, Thou madest, of Whom are
20    12, 19-28|        true, that whatsoever is formed out of that which had no
21    12, 19-28|      was unformed before it was formed. ~ ~
22    12, 20-29|     being now distinguished and formed, we at this day see in the
23    12, 20-29|      earth; out of which, being formed, do they now stand out,
24    12, 22-31|      good, which is created and formed, so we confess that to be
25    12, 22-31|          by what word they were formed. If then Genesis is silent
26    12, 24-33|        place he might intend no formed and perfected nature whether
27    12, 28-38|       that there is no creature formed in time, not of Thy making.
28    12, 28-38|     unlikeness, which should be formed by Thy likeness (recurring
29    12, 28-39|        another, natures already formed and distinguished; another,
30    12, 28-39|     distinguished; another, one formed nature, and that a spiritual,
31    12, 28-39|     heaven and earth were to be formed, neither do they understand
32    12, 29-40|        the universe, as already formed, it may be rightly demanded
33    12, 29-40|     matter first formless, then formed, there is no absurdity,
34    12, 29-40|       tune; because a tune is a formed sound; and a thing not formed,
35    12, 29-40|   formed sound; and a thing not formed, may exist; whereas that
36    12, 29-40|         existeth not, cannot be formed. Thus is the matter before
37    12, 29-40|      sound, which is afterwards formed into a chant. For each sound,
38    12, 29-40|      matter. And this indeed is formed, that it may be a tune;
39    12, 29-40|         is last (because things formed are superior to things without
40    13, 2-2  |         to the corporeal though formed, and the corporeal though
41    13, 24-37|       heaven; and to affections formed unto temperance, as in the
42    13, 32-47|         dry land both void, and formed so as to be visible and