Book, Chapter

 1     1, 14-23|      the thoughts, whatever I conceived. No doubt, then, that a
 2     4, 16-24| division. And in that unity I conceived the rational soul, and the
 3     4, 17-29|     falsehood which of Thee I conceived, not truth, fictions of
 4     5, 10-20|    created any evil nature, I conceived two masses, contrary to
 5     5, 10-20|     nature of evil, such as I conceived it, could come from Thee.
 6     5, 14-25|  falsehood. Could I once have conceived a spiritual substance, all
 7     6, 1    |      though they believed and conceived of Thee as bounded by human
 8     7, 1-1  |      it. Because whatsoever I conceived, deprived of this space,
 9     7, 5-7  |     that unmeasurable sea: so conceived I Thy creation, itself finite,
10     7, 13-19|      things better, because I conceived of all: and with a sounder
11    11, 15-20|      If an instant of time be conceived, which cannot be divided
12    11, 18-23|    are past, but words which, conceived by the images of the things,
13    12, 6-6  |      not, told me of it, so I conceived of it as having innumerable
14    12, 6-6  |        And still that which I conceived, was without form, not as
15    13, 24-37|        and in things mentally conceived. By signs corporeally pronounced
16    13, 24-37|     flesh; by things mentally conceived, human generations, on account
17    13, 38-53|    well, after our hearts had conceived of Thy Spirit; but in the