Book, Chapter

 1     3, 2-2  |      carried me away, full of images of my miseries, and of fuel
 2     3, 6-10 |       are not, than which the images of those bodies, which are,
 3     7, 1-2  |   whereby I formed those very images, was not of this sort, and
 4     7, 7-11 |    troops, and in thought the images thereof presented themselves
 5     9, 10-25|       were hushed, hushed the images of earth, and waters, and
 6    10, 8-12 |      treasures of innumerable images, brought into it from things
 7    10, 8-13 | themselves enter in; only the images of the things perceived
 8    10, 8-13 |      thought to recall. Which images, how they are formed, who
 9    10, 8-13 |       as I will; nor do those images of colours, which notwithstanding
10    10, 8-14 |      my mind, stored with the images of things so many and so
11    10, 8-14 | myself: and when I speak, the images of all I speak of are present,
12    10, 8-14 |      of any thereof, were the images wanting. ~ ~
13    10, 8-15 | themselves with me, but their images only. And I know by what
14    10, 9-16 |       place: nor are they the images thereof, but the things
15    10, 9-16 |    into the memory, but their images only are with an admirable
16    10, 10-17|      is? I do indeed hold the images of the sounds of which those
17    10, 10-17|      have I laid up not their images, but themselves. Which how
18    10, 10-17|       the eyes say, "If those images were coloured, we reported
19    10, 11-18|     whereof we imbibe nor the images by our senses, but perceive
20    10, 11-18| within by themselves, without images, as they are, is nothing
21    10, 12-19|   different, they are not the images of those lines which the
22    10, 12-19|   different, nor are they the images of these, and therefore
23    10, 14-22|    the names according to the images impressed by the senses
24    10, 15-23|       10.15.23 But whether by images or no, who can readily say?
25    10, 15-23|       to my senses, but their images to my memory. I name a bodily
26    10, 15-23|      we number; and not their images, but themselves are present
27    10, 16-25|     memory received from them images, which being present with
28    10, 17-26|     of things, either through images, as all bodies; or by actual
29    10, 25-36|      Thee not there among the images of corporeal things: and
30    10, 30-41|       I have much spoken) the images of such things as my ill
31    10, 30-42|  dreams not only not, through images of sense, commit those debasing
32    10, 34-53|      pictures also and divers images, and these far exceeding
33    11, 13-15| excursive brain rove over the images of forepassed times, and
34    11, 18-23|       which, conceived by the images of the things, they, in
35    11, 18-23|     which as yet are not, the images may be perceived before,
36    12, 6-6  |      it being filled with the images of formed bodies, and changing