Book, Chapter

 1     2, 1    |      attractiveness in beautiful bodies, in gold and silver, and
 2     3, 6-10 |       corporeal fantasies, false bodies, than which these true bodies,
 3     3, 6-10 |    bodies, than which these true bodies, celestial or terrestrial,
 4     3, 6-10 |        other vaster and infinite bodies which have no being. Such
 5     3, 6-10 |        strong, art neither those bodies which we see, though in
 6     3, 6-10 |  fantasies of mine, fantasies of bodies which altogether are not,
 7     3, 6-10 |        which the images of those bodies, which are, are far more
 8     3, 6-10 |       and more certain still the bodies themselves, which yet Thou
 9     3, 6-10 |         which is the life of the bodies. So then, better and more
10     3, 6-10 |       certain is the life of the bodies than the bodies. But Thou
11     3, 6-10 |      life of the bodies than the bodies. But Thou art the life of
12     3, 7-12 |       whose eyes reached only to bodies, and of my mind to a phantasm?
13     4, 6-11 |       soul were "one soul in two bodies": and therefore was my life
14     4, 12-18|                       4.12.18 If bodies please thee, praise God
15     4, 13-20|     marked and perceived that in bodies themselves, there was a
16     4, 17-29|        or beauty; so that (as in bodies) they should exist in Thee,
17     5, 10-19|          think of, but a mass of bodies (for what was not such did
18     7, 3-4  |          only our souls, but our bodies, and not only our souls
19     7, 3-4  |       and not only our souls and bodies, but all beings, and all
20     7, 5-7  |      beings, as though they were bodies, did my fancy dispose in
21     7, 5-7  | distinguished as to the kinds of bodies; some, real bodies, some,
22     7, 5-7  |      kinds of bodies; some, real bodies, some, what myself had feigned
23     7, 17-23|          I admired the beauty of bodies celestial or terrestrial;
24     7, 17-23|         by degrees I passed from bodies to the soul, which through
25     9, 7-16 |       forenamed Bishop where the bodies of Gervasius and Protasius
26     9, 13-37|      sometimes husband, by whose bodies Thou broughtest me into
27    10, 6-8  |         love Thee? not beauty of bodies, nor the fair harmony of
28    10, 7-11 |        power, whereby even their bodies live. But another power
29    10, 8-13 |         all colours and forms of bodies by the eyes; by the ears
30    10, 17-26|    either through images, as all bodies; or by actual presence,
31    11, 23-29|    should not the motions of all bodies rather be times? Or, if
32    11, 23-30|        we measure the motions of bodies, and say (for example) this
33    11, 23-30|          motions of the heavenly bodies constitute times, because,
34    11, 31-41|         the Creator of souls and bodies, far be it, that Thou shouldest
35    12, 2-2  |      earth: yea both these great bodies, may not absurdly be called
36    12, 5-5  |      because it is the matter of bodies; nor object of sense, because
37    12, 6-6  |        with the images of formed bodies, and changing and varying
38    12, 6-6  |         and I bent myself to the bodies themselves, and looked more
39    12, 27-37|      heaven and earth, two great bodies above and below, wherein
40    13, 14-15|         shall quicken our mortal bodies, by the Spirit that dwelleth
41    13, 28-43|         very good. All beautiful bodies express the same; by reason