Book, Chapter

 1     1, 6-7  |       suck; to repose in what pleased, and cry at what offended
 2     2, 6-12 |       my own sin, which I was pleased to enjoy. For if aught of
 3     2, 9-17 |    theft wherein what I stole pleased me not, but that I stole;
 4     3, 2-3  |       be miserable, is he yet pleased to be merciful? which because
 5     3, 2-4  |      misery, that acting best pleased me, and attracted me the
 6     4, 14-21|     of his I had heard, which pleased me? But more did he please
 7     4, 14-21|     he please me, for that he pleased others, who highly extolled
 8     5, 8-14 |     others: and so I was well pleased to go where, all that knew
 9     7, 5-7  | spaces of times past, and was pleased so long after to make something
10     7, 5-7  |        Or if He were suddenly pleased now to effect somewhat,
11     7, 9-15 |       fed not on them. For it pleased Thee, O Lord, to take away
12     8, 1-1  |     the Saviour Himself, well pleased me, but as yet I shrunk
13     8, 4-9  |     his former name Saul, was pleased to be called Paul, in testimony
14     8, 5-12 |       the mastery, the latter pleased me and held me mastered.
15     9, 6-14 |     and returned to Milan. It pleased Alypius also to be with
16    10, 4-5  |       And do Thou, O Lord, he pleased with the incense of Thy
17    10, 36-59|  deceivingness of men; and be pleased at being loved and feared,
18    10, 36-59|     man; the other was better pleased with the gift of man, than
19    10, 37-61|   neighbour also; often, when pleased with intelligent praise,
20    10, 37-61|        I seem to myself to be pleased with the proficiency or
21    12, 17-24|    all those things, which it pleased the Holy Ghost thus to enounce.
22    12, 22-31|     without form (although it pleased Him so to call the formless
23    13, 29-44|    works were good, when they pleased Thee; but in Thy seeing