Book, Chapter
1 2, 5-11 | guilt, he might, having taken the city, attain to honours,
2 2, 6-13 | because it would have nothing taken from it, as nothing can
3 4, 3-5 | he had given it over, and taken to physic, for no other
4 4, 4-8 | him as I would. But he was taken away from my frenzy, that
5 5, 7-13 | loosen that wherein I was taken. For Thy hands, O my God,
6 6, 3-3 | With whom when he was not taken up (which was but a little
7 6, 3-3 | mind, he was loth to be taken off; and perchance he dreaded
8 6, 7-12 | whence another would have taken occasion of offence with
9 6, 8-13 | were come thither, and had taken their places as they could,
10 6, 9-14 | his hatchet, fearing to be taken with it. Alypius now, who
11 6, 9-14 | together, boast of having taken a notorious thief, and so
12 6, 9-14 | was being led away to be taken before the judge. ~ ~
13 6, 10-16| course of life was to be taken. ~ ~
14 6, 11-18| absurd, and may be otherwise taken, and in a good sense. I
15 7, 1-1 | void, as if a body were taken out of its place, and the
16 7, 5-7 | that evil matter being taken away and brought to nothing,
17 8, 4-9 | and they saw his vessels taken from him and cleansed, and
18 8, 6-15 | Triers, when the Emperor was taken up with the Circensian games,
19 9, 2-4 | something moderate the offence taken by those who, for their
20 9, 2-4 | overwhelmed, had not patience taken its place. Perchance, some
21 9, 9-19 | haply he had overhastily taken offence. In a word, while
22 10, 9-16 | memory, as that I have not taken in the image, and left out
23 10, 16-25| that its image might be taken. But when it was present,
24 10, 23-33| because they are more strongly taken up with other things which
25 10, 31-43| sweetness I fight, that I be not taken captive; and carry on a
26 10, 34-52| in Thy hymns, and are not taken up with it in their sleep.
27 10, 34-53| before my eyes. For I am taken miserably, and Thou pluckest
28 10, 36-59| catching at them, we may be taken unawares, and sever our
29 11, 22-28| children. Give, because I have taken upon me to know, and trouble
30 12, 22-31| beautiful? Or if it be so taken; why then is it written,
31 13, 21-29| upon that fish which was taken out of the deep, upon that
32 13, 21-29| believe. For therefore was He taken out of the deep, that He
33 13, 21-30| fountain of life, and so is taken up by this transitory world,
34 13, 23-34| Fish is set forth, which, taken out of the deep, the devout
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