Book, Chapter
1 4, 6-11 | and that wretched life I held dearer than my friend. For
2 5, 6-10 | about these things, still held out to me the coming of
3 5, 6-10 | language graceful. But they who held him out to me were no good
4 5, 7-12 | ignorant, he might have held the truths of piety, had
5 5, 10-19| to rest contented) I now held more laxly and carelessly.
6 5, 10-19| the rest, for that they held men ought to doubt everything,
7 5, 11-21| corporeal only, was mainly held down, vehemently oppressed
8 5, 14-24| the Catholic way was to be held, because it also could find
9 5, 14-24| objections; nor that what I held was therefore to be condemned,
10 6, 3-3 | whom personages so great held in such honour; only his
11 6, 10-16| scorned it: threats were held out; he trampled upon them:
12 6, 12-22| appetite tormented, while it held me captive; him, an admiring
13 6, 16-26| nature of good and evil, I held that Epicurus had in my
14 7, 3-4 | also as yet, although I held and was firmly persuaded
15 7, 3-4 | the untruth of what these held, from whom I shrunk with
16 8, 4-9 | esteemed, which the devil had held as an impregnable possession,
17 8, 5-10 | will. My will the enemy held, and thence had made a chain
18 8, 5-10 | a chain) a hard bondage held me enthralled. But that
19 8, 5-12 | this present world was I held down pleasantly, as in sleep:
20 8, 5-12 | the latter pleased me and held me mastered. Nor had I any
21 8, 10-23| who have received and are held by the mysteries of theirs:
22 8, 11-25| but just, but still was, held. And Thou, O Lord, pressedst
23 8, 11-25| nor turned me away, but held me in suspense. ~ ~
24 8, 11-26| ancient mistresses, still held me; they plucked my fleshy
25 8, 12-28| iniquities, for I felt that I was held by them. I sent up these
26 9, 3-5 | blessedness, for that being held back by bonds, whereby he
27 9, 4-9 | those phantoms which I had held for truths, was there vanity
28 9, 11-27| you bury your mother." I held my peace and refrained weeping;
29 9, 11-27| what words she could, she held her peace, being exercised
30 9, 12-29| then, checked by us all, held his peace. In like manner
31 10, 4-5 | shall hear how much I am held back by my own weight? To
32 10, 27-38| was not with Thee. Things held me far from Thee, which,
33 10, 31-47| the throat then is to be held attempered between slackness
34 10, 33-49| repose; yet not so as to be held thereby, but that I can
35 10, 40-65| by former custom, and am held, and greatly weep, but am
36 10, 40-65| greatly weep, but am greatly held. So much doth the burden
37 11, 27-36| say that this silence hath held as long time as did that
38 13, 5-6 | under the name of God, I now held the Father, who made these
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