Book, Chapter

 1     3, 6-10 |             to Thee, as Thou hast now spoken to me; for those were corporeal
 2     3, 11-20|           remembrance (and I have oft spoken of this), that Thy answer,
 3     5, 6-10 |               any thing to seem to be spoken truly, because eloquently;
 4     7, 6-9  |               the constellations, was spoken truly, was spoken not out
 5     7, 6-9  | constellations, was spoken truly, was spoken not out of art, but chance;
 6     7, 6-9  |              but chance; and whatever spoken falsely, was not out of
 7     8, 12-28|             something I suppose I had spoken, wherein the tones of my
 8     8, 12-29|               what was being read was spoken to him: Go, sell all that
 9     9, 2-3  |               our good should be evil spoken of. ~ ~
10     9, 4-9  |              trembled, because it was spoken unto such as I remembered
11     9, 9-21 |               add withal things never spoken, whereas to humane humanity,
12     9, 10-24|             our mouth, where the word spoken has beginning and end. And
13    10, 3-4  |           other fruit I have seen and spoken of. But what I now am, at
14    10, 8-15 |              eyes, yet could not have spoken of them, unless I then actually
15    10, 10-17|             wherefore, when they were spoken, did I acknowledge them,
16    10, 15-23|            named, recognise what were spoken, unless the same image were
17    10, 20-29|        delighted, not knowing what is spoken; but we Latins are delighted,
18    10, 30-41|           memory (whereof I have much spoken) the images of such things
19    11, 7-9  |               with Thee God, Which is spoken eternally, and by It are
20    11, 7-9  |              and by It are all things spoken eternally. For what was
21    11, 7-9  |               eternally. For what was spoken was not spoken successively,
22    11, 7-9  |               what was spoken was not spoken successively, one thing
23    11, 7-9  |      concluded that the next might be spoken, but all things together
24    11, 14-17|      understand also, when we hear it spoken of by another. What then
25    11, 25-32|            time, and that having long spoken of time, that very "long"
26    12, 20-29|             Thy servant Moses to have spoken in the Spirit of truth; -
27    12, 30-41|             excepted, of which I have spoken what seemed necessary. And
28    12, 32-43|             he through whom they were spoken, perhaps among many true
29    13, 6-7  |             First then was that to be spoken of, over which He might
30    13, 6-7  |              meet not otherwise to be spoken of than as being borne.
31    13, 10-11|          enlightened. And, this is so spoken, as if it had been unsettled
32    13, 23-33|              is yet rightly and truly spoken. For so man, though now
33    13, 24-37|             the words as figuratively spoken (which I rather suppose