Book, Chapter

 1     3, 8-16 |   men live ill against the three, and seven, that psaltery
 2     4, 13-20|  and fit," I think, two or three books. Thou knowest, O Lord,
 3     6, 4-6  |    as I was that seven and three are ten. For I was not so
 4     6, 10-17|   were there the mouths of three indigent persons, sighing
 5     8, 6-15 |   Circensian games, he and three others, his companions,
 6    10, 10-17|  when I hear that there be three kinds of questions, "Whether
 7    10, 37-60|   one or two or all of the three concupiscences, if the soul
 8    11, 17-22| tell me that there are not three times (as we learned when
 9    11, 20-26|   properly said, "there be three times, past, present, and
10    11, 20-26|   properly said, "there be three times; a present of things
11    11, 20-26|  things future." For these three do exist in some sort, in
12    11, 20-26|  permitted to speak, I see three times, and I confess there
13    11, 20-26|    and I confess there are three. Let it be said too, "there
14    11, 20-26|  it be said too, "there be three times, past, present, and
15    11, 28-37|    enacteth this, there be three things done? For it expects,
16    13, 11-12|   men would consider these three, that are in themselves.
17    13, 11-12|   are in themselves. These three be indeed far other than
18    13, 11-12|   how far they be. Now the three I spake of are, To Be, to
19    13, 11-12|  Be, and to Know. In these three then, let him discern that
20    13, 11-12|   whether because of these three, there is in God also a
21    13, 11-12|    Trinity, or whether all three be in Each, so that the
22    13, 11-12|    be in Each, so that the three belong to Each; or whether