Book, Chapter

 1     1, 9-15 |    we sinned, in writing or reading or studying less than was
 2     1, 13-20|    For those first lessons, reading, writing and arithmetic,
 3     1, 13-20|  still retain, the power of reading what I find written, and
 4     1, 13-22|    to the concerns of life, reading and writing or these poetic
 5     3, 12-21|  him, he will of himself by reading find what that error is,
 6     4, 17-28|   of it than I had learned, reading it by myself. And the book
 7     6, 3-3  | necessary, or his mind with reading. But when he was reading,
 8     6, 3-3  |    reading. But when he was reading, his eye glided over the
 9     6, 3-3  |    to him), we saw him thus reading to himself, and never otherwise;
10     6, 3-3  |    the truer reason for his reading to himself. But with what
11     8, 2-4  | upon him. But after that by reading and earnest thought he had
12     8, 7-17 |  nineteenth, when, upon the reading of Cicero's Hortensius,
13     8, 10-24|    good to take pleasure in reading the Apostle? or good to
14     8, 12-29|   that coming in during the reading of the Gospel, he received
15    12, 28-38|    out, and pluck them. For reading or hearing these words,
16    13, 15-18|    at this firmament, or by reading to know of Thy Word. For
17    13, 15-18|    they love. They are ever reading; and that never passes away