Book, Chapter

 1     2, 1-1  | remembrance, that Thou mayest grow sweet unto me (Thou sweetness
 2     2, 1    |            also is endeared with a sweet tie, by reason of the unity
 3     3, 1-1  |             and to be beloved, was sweet to me; but more, when I
 4     3, 6-11 |            stolen waters which are sweet: she seduced me, because
 5     3, 8-16 |           God, most high, and most sweet. But what foul offences
 6     4, 4-7  |        unto us. Yet was it but too sweet, ripened by the warmth of
 7     4, 4-7  |       whole year of my friendship, sweet to me above all sweetness
 8     4, 4-9  |          trust in. Only tears were sweet to me, for they succeeded
 9     4, 5-10 |      mayest tell me why weeping is sweet to the miserable? Hast Thou,
10     4, 5-10 |          hope left. Whence then is sweet fruit gathered from the
11     4, 16-27|           heart, which I turned, O sweet truth, to thy inward melody,
12     6, 3-3  |           in adversities, and what sweet joys Thy Bread had for the
13     6, 6-9  |           sufferedst aught to grow sweet to me, which was not Thou.
14     7, 3-5  |           wholly formed by my most sweet God? If the devil were the
15     7, 20-26|         familiar use of them grown sweet unto me, and had I then
16     8, 4-9  |         and draw us; inflame, grow sweet unto us, let us now love,
17     9, 1-1  |        Helper and my Redeemer? How sweet did it at once become to
18     9, 3-6  |       there lives my Nebridius, my sweet friend, and Thy child, O
19     9, 4-10 |           hadst Thou begun to grow sweet unto me, and hadst put gladness
20     9, 12-30|         sudden wrench of that most sweet and dear custom of living
21    10, 6-8  |          gladsome to our eyes, nor sweet melodies of varied songs,
22    10, 8-13 |     nothing; and I prefer honey to sweet wine, smooth before rugged,
23    10, 14-21|          and joy and sadness, like sweet and bitter food; which,
24    10, 17-26|          may approach unto Thee, O sweet Light. What sayest Thou
25    10, 31-43|           But now the necessity is sweet unto me, against which sweetness
26    10, 33-49|        soul into, when sung with a sweet and attuned voice, I do
27    10, 33-49|     affections of our spirit, by a sweet variety, have their own
28    10, 33-50|           wish the whole melody of sweet music which is used to David'
29    11, 19-25|         Thou shalt vouchsafe it, O sweet light of my hidden eyes. ~ ~
30    13, 17-21|           sea), Thou waterest by a sweet spring, that the earth may