Book, Chapter

 1     1, 5-5  |           Thou to me? In Thy pity, teach me to utter it. Or what
 2     2, 8-16 |         What is, in truth? who can teach me, save He that enlighteneth
 3     3, 12-21|         unteach me ill things, and teach me good things (for this
 4     4, 4-7  |        years when I first began to teach rhetoric in my native town,
 5     4, 8-13 |          consentings; sometimes to teach, and sometimes learn; long
 6     5, 1-1  |         confesses to Thee doth not teach Thee what takes place within
 7     5, 5-8  |           most impudently dared to teach, he plainly could have no
 8     5, 7-12 |          endured, who undertook to teach me these things, and said
 9     5, 8-14 |    persuaded to go to Rome, and to teach there rather, what I was
10     5, 12-22|           which I came to Rome, to teach rhetoric; and first, to
11     6, 4-5  |   discovered, not indeed as yet to teach truly, but at least not
12     6, 4-5  |         truly, but at least not to teach that for which I had grievously
13     6, 4-6  |           to the letter, seemed to teach something unsound; teaching
14     7, 20-26|            when should these books teach me it? Upon these, I believe,
15     8, 5-10 |       Christians were forbidden to teach the liberal sciences or
16     8, 6-13 |           friendship, consented to teach under Verecundus, a citizen
17    10, 43-70| unskilfulness, and my infirmities; teach me, and heal me. He, Thine
18    11, 19-25|    creation, by what way dost Thou teach souls things to come? For
19    11, 19-25|            to come? For Thou didst teach Thy Prophets. By what way
20    11, 19-25|           whom nothing is to come, teach things to come; or rather
21    11, 19-25|         rather of the future, dost teach things present? For, what
22    13, 6-7  |            up my heart, let it not teach me vanities, dispel its
23    13, 38-53|          Thyself. And what man can teach man to understand this?