Book, Chapter
1 4, 4-7 | town, I had made one my friend, but too dear to me, from
2 4, 4-7 | play-fellows. But he was not yet my friend as afterwards, nor even
3 4, 4-8 | as I would continue his friend, forbear such language to
4 4, 4-9 | because that most dear friend, whom she had lost, was,
5 4, 4-9 | me, for they succeeded my friend, in the dearest of my affections. ~ ~
6 4, 6-11 | life I held dearer than my friend. For though I would willingly
7 4, 6-11 | dead. Well said one of his friend, "Thou half of my soul";
8 4, 9-14 | whoso loveth Thee, and his friend in Thee, and his enemy for
9 5, 8-15 | and I feigned that I had a friend whom I could not leave,
10 6, 7-11 | either by the kindness of a friend, or the authority of a master.
11 6, 14-24| childhood a very familiar friend of mine, whom the grievous
12 7, 5-8 | Thou providedst then a friend for me, no negligent consulter
13 7, 5-8 | in such books, and had a friend as earnest in them as himself,
14 7, 5-8 | a woman-servant of that friend of his father's was also
15 8, 2-4 | but privately and as a friend), "Understand that I am
16 8, 3-7 | been exceeding afraid. A friend is sick, and his pulse threatens
17 8, 6-13 | Milan, and a very intimate friend of us all; who urgently
18 8, 6-13 | as a most kind and gentle friend, he would not be wanting
19 8, 6-15 | himself cast his eyes upon his friend, saying, "Tell me, I pray
20 8, 6-15 | arrive we thither? But a friend of God, if I wish it, I
21 8, 6-15 | being Thine, said to his friend, "Now have I broken loose
22 9, 3-5 | exceeding kindness of our friend towards us, yet unable to
23 9, 3-6 | lives my Nebridius, my sweet friend, and Thy child, O Lord,
24 9, 9-21 | discourses to a present friend against an absent enemy,
25 13, 13-14| city of God. Him doth this friend of the Bridegroom sigh after,
26 13, 13-14| he is jealous, as being a friend of the Bridegroom; for Him
27 13, 21-31| man is wont to imitate his friend. Be ye (saith he) as I am,
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