Book, Chapter

 1     2, 3-5  |        from Madaura (a neighbour city, whither I had journeyed
 2     2, 5-11 |          might, having taken the city, attain to honours, empire,
 3     3, 8-15 |          by custom or law of any city or nation, may not be violated
 4     5, 13-23|       Rome to the prefect of the city, to furnish them with a
 5     5, 13-23|        rhetoric reader for their city, and sent him at the public
 6     5, 13-23|   Symmachus, then prefect of the city, would try me by setting
 7     7, 6-9  |          noble family in its own city, high birth, good education,
 8     7, 21-27|        of the people, the Bridal City, the earnest of the Holy
 9     8, 6-15 |       good brethren, without the city walls, under the fostering
10     8, 6-15 |         walk in gardens near the city walls, and there as they
11     9, 7-15 |        the amazed and disquieted city. Then it was first instituted
12     9, 7-16 |   citizen, and well known to the city, asking and hearing the
13     9, 8-17 |           a young man of our own city. Who being an officer of
14     9, 11-28|         body so far from her own city?" she replied, "Nothing
15    11, 2-3  | everlasting reigning of Thy holy city with Thee. ~ ~
16    12, 11-12|     spirits, the citizens of Thy city in heavenly places; far
17    12, 15-20| intellectual mind of that chaste city of Thine, our mother which
18    13, 8-9  |     intelligence of Thy heavenly City had cleaved to Thee, and
19    13, 13-14|      streams might make glad the city of God. Him doth this friend