Book, Chapter

 1     1, 18-29|      received from those who spake before them, neglecting
 2     2, 3-7  |      and that it was she who spake; by whom Thou wert not silent
 3     3, 6-10 |      out "Truth, Truth," and spake much thereof to me, yet
 4     3, 6-10 |    was not in them: but they spake falsehood, not of Thee only (
 5     3, 6-10 |     by even philosophers who spake truth concerning them, for
 6     3, 11-20|     not perceived before she spake, -even then moved me more
 7     4, 16-24|  lust; not knowing whereof I spake. For I had not known or
 8     5, 5-8  |    this wanderer to this end spake much of these things, that
 9     5, 14-24|    no pains to learn what he spake, but only to hear how he
10     5, 14-24|      but only to hear how he spake (for that empty care alone
11     5, 14-24|     admit "how eloquently he spake," there also entered "how
12     5, 14-24|   also entered "how truly he spake"; but this by degrees. For
13     7, 5-8  |    did, unawares to them who spake it, who stumbled upon it,
14     7, 6-9  |    former. Whence then, if I spake the truth, I should, from
15     7, 6-9  |     speak diversely, or if I spake the same, speak falsely:
16     8, 6-15 |      become now at once." So spake he. And in pain with the
17     8, 8-19 |       colour, tone of voice, spake my mind more than the words
18     8, 11-25|    be it done now." And as I spake, I all but enacted it: I
19     8, 11-27|           8.11.27 But now it spake very faintly. For on that
20     8, 12-28|  words, yet to this purpose, spake I much unto Thee: and Thou,
21     9, 1-1  |   lust. And my infant tongue spake freely to Thee, my brightness,
22     9, 4-8  |      4.8 Oh, in what accents spake I unto Thee, my God, when
23     9, 4-8  |     lest they should think I spake it for their sakes! Because
24     9, 4-8  |   heard and saw me; nor if I spake them would they so receive
25     9, 4-8  |      receive them, as when I spake by and for myself before
26     9, 4-9  |    vanity and leasing; and I spake aloud many things earnestly
27     9, 10-26|   its delights became, as we spake, contemptible to us, my
28     9, 11-27|      weeping; but my brother spake something, wishing for her,
29    10, 8-15 |       nor wonder that when I spake of all these things, I did
30    10, 34-52|    corporeal light whereof I spake, it seasoneth the life of
31    11, 3-5  |    should I know, whether he spake truth? Yea, and if I knew
32    11, 3-5  |     O Truth, full of Whom he spake truth, Thee, my God, I beseech,
33    12, 12-15| Earth; the two things that I spake of. But the Earth was invisible
34    12, 13-16|      subjoined what earth it spake of; and also, in that the
35    12, 13-16|    of which Heaven He before spake, without mention of days. ~ ~
36    12, 17-24|    carnal people to which he spake, that he thought them fit
37    12, 25-35|    itself, for whose sake he spake every thing, whose words
38    13, 11-12|     they be. Now the three I spake of are, To Be, to Know,
39    13, 15-18| lattice of our flesh, and He spake us tenderly, and kindled