Book, Chapter

 1     2, 1-1  |      from Thee, the One Good, I lost myself among a multiplicity
 2     2, 6-13 |     Grief pines away for things lost, the delight of its desires;
 3     3, 2-3  |         the play. And when they lost one another, as if very
 4     4, 4-9  |       dear friend, whom she had lost, was, being man, both truer
 5     4, 5-10 |       also in grief for a thing lost, and the sorrow wherewith
 6     4, 5-10 |        I was miserable, and had lost my joy. Or is weeping indeed
 7     4, 6-11 |         which he had ere yet he lost them. So was it then with
 8     4, 9-14 |       dear in Him who cannot be lost. And who is this but our
 9     6, 9-15 | suspected of stealing the goods lost out of the marketplace,
10     7, 9-15 |    Egyptian food for which Esau lost his birthright, for that
11     8, 3-6  |      and liveth again; had been lost, and is found. For Thou
12     8, 3-8  |       and lived again; had been lost and was found. Every where
13    10, 18-27|       27 For the woman that had lost her groat, and sought it
14    10, 18-27|       when we seek and find any lost thing. Notwithstanding,
15    10, 18-27|     when any thing is by chance lost from the sight, not from
16    10, 18-27|     that we have found what was lost, unless we recognise it;
17    10, 18-27|       remember it. But this was lost to the eyes, but retained
18    10, 19-28|    whereof we had hold, was the lost part sought for; in that
19    10, 19-28|       utterly forgotten, though lost, we cannot even seek after. ~ ~
20    10, 31-45|       hast made man; and he was lost and is found. Nor could
21    10, 41-66|         of the truth. So then I lost Thee, because Thou vouchsafest
22    12, 15-21|         have gone astray like a lost sheep: yet upon the shoulders