Book, Chapter

 1     2, 2-3  |          disorder, and turned to account the fleeting beauties of
 2     2, 3-7  |         was innocent; or of less account, the more chaste. ~ ~
 3     3, 6-10 |      created them, nor dost Thou account them among the chiefest
 4     5, 3-6  |           but discovered not any account of the solstices, or equinoxes,
 5     5, 5-9  |        so or no; but I might, on account of his reputed sanctity,
 6     5, 7-12 |          had elsewhere read, the account given in the books of Manichaeus
 7     7, 14-20|        my God, it would fain not account that Thine, which displeased
 8     8, 6-14 |          arose (suggested by his account) on Antony the Egyptian
 9     9, 9-19 |    receive it, she would give an account of her actions, if haply
10     9, 9-19 |        read to them, they should account them as indentures, whereby
11    10, 5-7  |      sight I despise myself, and account myself dust and ashes; yet
12    10, 36-58|           10.36.58 Shall we then account this also among things of
13    12, 13-16|         things: -it is, then, on account of these two, a primitive
14    12, 25-34|      warning us terribly, not to account it private to ourselves,
15    13, 24-37| conceived, human generations, on account of the fruitfulness of reason.