Book, Chapter

 1     1, 6-8  |        very little like, what I wished. And when I was not presently
 2     1, 9-14 |        my very parents, who yet wished me no ill, mocked my stripes,
 3     2, 3-7  |         so as to do it. For she wished, and I remember in private
 4     2, 8-16 |    loved the pears I stole, and wished to enjoy them, I might have
 5     5, 10-19|    members. And because, when I wished to think on my God, I knew
 6     5, 11-21|         by I know not whom, who wished to engraff the law of the
 7     5, 12-22|       them evil, than liked and wished them good for Thine. ~ ~
 8     6, 1    | opportunity of enquiring what I wished of that so holy oracle of
 9     6, 4-6  |         the worse killed. For I wished to be as assured of the
10     8, 1-1  |       had. Out of which store I wished that he would tell me (setting
11     8, 2-5  |     excellent boldness, and all wished to draw him into their very
12     8, 7-17 |       of concupiscence, which I wished to have satisfied, rather
13     9, 2-3  |         time of vintage which I wished to anticipate, would talk
14     9, 2-4  |      who, for their sons' sake, wished me never to have the freedom
15     9, 8-18 |      even when another, whom he wished to be reformed, is reformed
16     9, 11-28|      harmony together, she also wished (so little can the human
17    10, 21-31|      they were asked) that they wished to have joy, and this joy