Book, Chapter

 1     2, 3-8  | pestilent at present and for the future dangerous. She heeded not
 2     3, 9-17 |          commended, upon hope of future fruit, as in the green blade
 3     6, 13-23|          something concerning my future marriage; Thou never wouldest.
 4    10, 8-14 |           and thence again infer future actions, events and hopes,
 5    10, 34-52|       the different races of the future people, in them foresignified;
 6    11, 13-16|     eternity; and surpassest all future because they are future,
 7    11, 13-16|          future because they are future, and when they come, they
 8    11, 15-18|        past, is not now; and the future, is not yet. Let us not
 9    11, 15-18|      hath been long"; and of the future, "it will be long." O my
10    11, 15-20|       flies with such speed from future to past, as not to be lengthened
11    11, 15-20|         is divided into past and future. The present hath no space.
12    11, 15-20|          then be long, when from future which as yet is not, it
13    11, 16-21|        which now are not, or the future, which are not yet, who
14    11, 17-22|        boys), past, present, and future; but present only, because
15    11, 17-22|         they also; and when from future it becometh present, doth
16    11, 18-23|        be, they are not there as future, or past, but present. For
17    11, 18-23|        For if there also they be future, they are not yet there;
18    11, 18-23|    generally think before on our future actions, and that that forethinking
19    11, 18-23|     because then it is no longer future, but present. ~ ~
20    11, 18-24|          But what now is, is not future, but present. When then
21    11, 18-24|           Therefore they are not future but present to those who
22    11, 18-24|         see that, from which the future, being foreconceived in
23    11, 18-24|        is to be may be foretold. Future things then are not yet:
24    11, 19-25|        to come; or rather of the future, dost teach things present?
25    11, 20-26|          and a present of things future." For these three do exist
26    11, 20-26|         sight; present of things future, expectation. If thus we
27    11, 21-27|  measuring? whence, but from the future? Which way, but through
28    11, 21-27|     measure time passing? In the future, whence it passeth through?
29    11, 27-36|          intent conveys over the future into the past; the past
30    11, 27-36|         by the diminution of the future, until by the consumption
31    11, 27-36|        by the consumption of the future, all is past. ~ ~
32    11, 28-37|         11.28.37 But how is that future diminished or consumed,
33    11, 28-37|    become absent. It is not then future time, that is long, for
34    11, 28-37|        yet it is not: but a long future, is "a long expectation
35    11, 28-37|          long expectation of the future," nor is it time past, which
36    11, 28-38|         that through it what was future, may be conveyed over, so
37    12, 11-12|     keeps itself, having neither future to expect, nor conveying