Book, Chapter

3006     8, 6-15 |               he. And in pain with the travail of a new life, he turned
3007     1, 11-17|                 she even more lovingly travailed in birth of my salvation),
3008     9, 9-22 |          brought up children, so often travailing in birth of them, as she
3009    10, 38-64|                and the like perils and travails, Thou seest the trembling
3010     3, 8-16 |          another, as the robber to the traveller; or to avoid some evil,
3011     5, 8-15 |             And yet, after accusing my treachery and hardheartedness, she
3012    12, 2-2  |             see, and this earth that I tread upon, whence is this earth
3013    10, 40-65|           themselves, and in the large treasure-house of my memory revolving some
3014     3, 4-8  |           devoutly drunk in and deeply treasured; and whatsoever was without
3015    13, 24-37|                come of seed. But if we treat of the words as figuratively
3016    11, 16-21|            answer, "This is double, or treble; and that, but once, or
3017    10, 36-59|           foundations of the mountains tremble. Because now certain offices
3018     9, 4-8  |             righteousness heard me; in tribulation Thou enlargedst me. Have
3019     5, 3-5  |            numbered among us, and paid tribute unto Caesar. They knew not
3020     8, 6-15 |              then how one afternoon at Triers, when the Emperor was taken
3021     1, 17-27|          trailed away amid these empty trifles, a defiled prey for the
3022     1, 9-15 |                who, if worsted in some trifling discussion with his fellow-tutor,
3023    12, 7-7  |                O God, One Trinity, and Trine Unity; and therefore out
3024    11, 21-27|                single, and double, and triple, and equal, or any other
3025     8, 3-7  |               more joy is there in the triumph. The storm tosses the sailors,
3026     9, 13-36|            through which the enemy was triumphed over, who summing up our
3027     2, 3-8  |            centre, the invisible enemy trod me down, and seduced me,
3028     1, 17-27|               that she could not "This Trojan prince from Latinum turn." -
3029     7, 1-1  |               my mind all that unclean troop which buzzed around it.
3030    10, 28-39|              all trial? Who wishes for troubles and difficulties? Thou commandest
3031     1, 13-22|              men," and "the burning of Troy," and "Creusa's shade and
3032    10, 3-4  |           conscience daily confesseth, trusting more in the hope of Thy
3033    13, 20-28|               swelling, and restlessly tumbling up and down; and then had
3034    11, 27-36|         interrupt not thyself with the tumults of thy impressions. In thee
3035     9, 2-2  |             resolved in Thy sight, not tumultuously to tear, but gently to withdraw,
3036    12, 10-10|         scarcely heard it, through the tumultuousness of the enemies of peace.
3037     9, 8-18 |                currents, and the ruled turbulence of the tide of times, didst
3038     3, 6-11 |            depths of hell! toiling and turmoiling through want of Truth, since
3039     6, 14-24|                detesting the turbulent turmoils of human life, had debated
3040     9, 8-18 |               in heaven and earth, who turnest to Thy purposes the deepest
3041     1, 19-30|          innumerable lies deceiving my tutor, my masters, my parents,
3042     7, 1-1  |           being scarce put off, in the twinkling of an eye they gathered
3043     7, 6-10 |        thoughts on those that are born twins, who for the most part come
3044     2, 10-18|               Who can disentangle that twisted and intricate knottiness?
3045    12, 14-17|            wouldest slay them with Thy two-edged sword, that they might no
3046     8, 7-16 |             and defiled, bespotted and ulcerous. And I beheld and stood
3047     1, 18-29|            without the aspirate, of a "uman being," in despite of the
3048     1, 6-9  |             first causes of all things unabiding; and of all things changeable,
3049     6, 1-1  |           mariners (by whom passengers unacquainted with the deep, use rather
3050     5, 6-10 |       unwholesome food; and adorned or unadorned phrases as courtly or country
3051     4, 17-28|               I read and understood it unaided? And on my conferring with
3052     7, 3-4  |           things, wert undefilable and unalterable, and in no degree mutable;
3053    13, 7-8  |           raising us upward by love of unanxious repose; that we may lift
3054    10, 11-18|           before contain at random and unarranged, be laid up at hand as it
3055     6, 5-7  |                her proceeding was more unassuming and honest, in that she
3056     5, 6-11 |               such times as it was not unbecoming for him to discuss with
3057    13, 34-49|                together the society of unbelievers into one conspiracy, that
3058    13, 34-49|              for the initiation of the unbelieving Gentiles, didst Thou out
3059     6, 11-18|                When refresh ourselves, unbending our minds from this intenseness
3060     1, 9-15 |               a man, I might play more unbeseemingly? and what else did he who
3061    12, 6-6  |                me, that I must utterly uncase it of all remnants of form
3062     5, 9-17 |                those her so strong and unceasing prayers, unintermitting
3063     6, 4-5  |           vehemence, prated of so many uncertainties. For that they were falsehoods
3064     6, 12-21|             the hand of one that would unchain me. Moreover, by me did
3065     1, 1-4  |        changest Thy works, Thy purpose unchanged; receivest again what Thou
3066     5, 13-23|              by little and little, and unconsciously. ~ ~
3067     5, 3-5  |              and changing the glory of uncorruptible God into an image made like
3068     6, 10-16|               sat as Assessor, with an uncorruptness much wondered at by others,
3069    13, 1-1  |               a land, that must remain uncultivated, unless I cultivated Thee:
3070     7, 3-4  |           beings, and all things, wert undefilable and unalterable, and in
3071    13, 27-42|             name of fishes and whales) undertake the bodily refreshment,
3072     5, 7-12 |                whom I had endured, who undertook to teach me these things,
3073     8, 5-10 |              me; and by their discord, undid my soul. ~ ~
3074     6, 12-21|              could we by no means with undistracted leisure live together in
3075     6, 14-24|              necessary, the rest being undisturbed. But when we began to consider
3076     6, 7-12 |               desire of vain pastimes, undo so good a wit. But Thou,
3077    11, 10-12|              For if (say they) He were unemployed and wrought not, why does
3078     6, 1-1  |             overjoyed, as at something unexpected; although she was now assured
3079     8, 2-4  |                truth, and suddenly and unexpectedly said to Simplicianus (as
3080     4, 6-11 |               me there had arisen some unexplained feeling, too contrary to
3081    13, 10-11|              being turned to the Light unfailing it became light. Whoso can,
3082    12, 11-13|                 yet by continually and unfailingly cleaving unto Thee, suffers
3083     1, 19-30|              play, too, I often sought unfair conquests, conquered myself
3084    12, 27-37|              by the way trample on the unfledged bird, and send Thine angel
3085    10, 9-16 |            liberal sciences and as yet unforgotten; removed as it were to some
3086     2, 9-17 |              done it. O friendship too unfriendly! thou incomprehensible inveigler
3087    10, 36-59|                nor he blessed who doth ungodlily, but-a man is praised for
3088    13, 23-33|                perpetual bitterness of ungodliness? ~ ~
3089     1, 16-26|               remember this), all this unhappily I learnt willingly with
3090     4, 4-9  |               father's house a strange unhappiness; and whatever I had shared
3091     7, 13-19|           thereof some things, because unharmonising with other some, are accounted
3092     9, 8-18 |               times, didst by the very unhealthiness of one soul heal another;
3093     2, 6-13 |             the name of simplicity and uninjuriousness; because nothing is found
3094     1, 6-8  |                wishes being hurtful or unintelligible), then I was indignant with
3095     5, 9-17 |          strong and unceasing prayers, unintermitting to Thee alone? But wouldest
3096    10, 43-69|              Thy Word was far from any union with man, and despair of
3097    12, 17-24|             first signify," say they, "universally and compendiously, all this
3098     3, 4-8  |             this alone checked me thus unkindled, that the name of Christ
3099     6, 7-11 |            teaching, by reason of some unkindness risen betwixt his father
3100     6, 7-12 |              effectedst it through me, unknowingly. For as one day I sat in
3101     8, 8-19 |                what heardest thou? The unlearned start up and take heaven
3102     2, 2-4  |            giveth free licence, though unlicensed by Thy laws) took the rule
3103    13, 2-2  |                liberty and far-distant unlikeliness unto Thee; -the spiritual,
3104    12, 7-7  |              further from Thee, as the unliker Thee; for it is not farness
3105    12, 17-25|         underwent any restraint of its unlimited fluidness, or received any
3106     6, 8-13 |          entered through his ears, and unlocked his eyes, to make way for
3107     8, 3-7  |                only which fall upon us unlooked for, and against our wills,
3108     2, 2-3  |               a woman. And, he that is unmarried thinketh of the things of
3109     7, 5-7  |             and on every side, through unmeasured space, one only boundless
3110     7, 9-13 |                one puffed up with most unnatural pride, certain books of
3111     7, 21-27|             vain to essay through ways unpassable, opposed and beset by fugitives
3112     6, 9-14 |            bringing a hatchet, got in, unperceived by Alypius, as far as the
3113     2, 1    |             doing with impunity things unpermitted me, a darkened likeness
3114     6, 2-2  |             only made very watery, but unpleasantly heated with carrying about,
3115     4, 15-23|        commended? Because, had he been unpraised, and these self-same men
3116     5, 8-14 |              and they think they do it unpunished, whereas they are punished
3117    13, 23-33|            though spiritual, judge the unquiet people of this world; for
3118     4, 17-31|             those most knotty volumes, unravelied by me, without aid from
3119     6, 1    |             the Divine Books, could be unravelled. But when I understood withal,
3120     1, 6-9  |          eternal reasons of all things unreasoning and temporal. Say, Lord,
3121     7, 5-8  |             tell him what came into my unresolved mind; but added, that I
3122     4, 16-25|         stirring itself insolently and unrulily; and lusts, when that affection
3123     5, 8-14 |        scholars a most disgraceful and unruly licence. They burst in audaciously,
3124     2, 10-18|            eyes, and of a satisfaction unsating. With Thee is rest entire,
3125    12, 20-29|               see such things, and who unshakenly believe Thy servant Moses
3126     3, 12-21|               already perplexed divers unskilful persons with captious questions,
3127     7, 7-11 |           thereof presented themselves unsought, as I would return to Thee,
3128     6, 4-6  |              seemed to teach something unsound; teaching herein nothing
3129    12, 16-23|               joy, and all good things unspeakable, yea all at once, because
3130    11, 11-13|              and to come, and is still unstable. Who shall hold it, and
3131     2, 2-2  |             boil in me, and hurried my unstayed youth over the precipice
3132    13, 3-4  |             there was light; I do, not unsuitably, understand of the spiritual
3133     7, 20-26|          things I was assured, yet too unsure to enjoy Thee. I prated
3134     3, 12-21|             with me, refute my errors, unteach me ill things, and teach
3135     3, 12-21|               answered, that I was yet unteachable, being puffed up with the
3136    11, 7-9  |             blesses Thee, whoso is not unthankful to assure Truth. We know,
3137     3, 9-17 |             commandest an unwonted and unthought of thing, yea, although
3138    13, 20-27|                       13.20.27 Speak I untruly, or do I mingle and confound,
3139     7, 3-4  |                anxiety, certain of the untruth of what these held, from
3140     8, 11-25|               the better whereto I was unused: and the very moment wherein
3141    10, 40-65|               me to an affection, very unusual, in my inmost soul; rising
3142    12, 16-23|                groaning with groanings unutterable, in my wayfaring, and remembering
3143    13, 20-28|                but behold, Thyself art unutterably fairer, that madest all;
3144    10, 8-12 |               until what I wish for be unveiled, and appear in sight, out
3145     9, 7-15 |              lived for prayer. We, yet unwarmed by the heat of Thy Spirit,
3146     1, 18-29|               silent on high and by an unwearied law dispensing penal blindness
3147     5, 6-10 |             folly are as wholesome and unwholesome food; and adorned or unadorned
3148    12, 25-34|              more at large, if he were unyielding. But when he saith, "Moses
3149     8, 9-21 |              not wholly rise, by truth upborne, borne down by custom. And
3150     8, 7-18 |               and my conscience was to upbraid me. "Where art thou now,
3151     1, 6-10 |              to pass away, unless Thou upheldest them. And since Thy years
3152     1, 3-3  |                not cast down, but Thou upliftest us; Thou art not dissipated,
3153     2, 1    |               and He is the joy of the upright in heart. ~ ~
3154     6, 9-15 |            bade all present, amid much uproar and threats, to go with
3155    13, 1-1  |       preventedst before I called, and urgedst me with much variety of
3156     8, 6-13 |         intimate friend of us all; who urgently desired, and by the right
3157    10, 33-50|             opinion) to approve of the usage of singing in the church;
3158     9, 8-17 |               we might serve Thee most usefully, and were together returning
3159    10, 37-60|              thought of? But if praise useth and ought to accompany a
3160     8, 3-8  |               where the greater joy is ushered in by the greater pain.
3161             | using
3162    11, 23-30|            should overpass, as the sun usually makes his whole course in,
3163     1, 1-4  |           never covetous, yet exacting usury. Thou receivest over and
3164    10, 34-53|                 in our apparel, shoes, utensils and all sorts of works,
3165     5, 6-10 |              say. But what availed the utmost neatness of the cup-bearer
3166    11, 11-13|              neither past nor to come, uttereth the times past and to come?
3167     3, 3-5  |                and not Thine; loving a vagrant liberty. ~ ~
3168     1, 13-22|                the Grammar School is a vail drawn! true; yet is this
3169     3, 4-7  |         eminent, out of a damnable and vainglorious end, a joy in human vanity.
3170     9, 7-15 |         Justina, mother to the Emperor Valentinian, a child, persecuted Thy
3171     9, 6-14 |             Thy Sacraments; and a most valiant tamer of the body, so as,
3172     5, 3-3  |                him most knowing in all valuable learning, and exquisitely
3173    10, 40-65|               they were, and how to be valued; and I heard Thee directing
3174     5, 14-24|          seemed to me in such sort not vanquished, as still not as yet to
3175    13, 32-47|              those waters which are in vapours borne above them, and in
3176     7, 17-23|               also to be in me a thing variable, raised itself up to its
3177     7, 19-25|               soul and mind subject to variation. And should these things
3178    12, 28-38|               or undergo the beautiful variations of the Universe. These things
3179    11, 29-39|                mangled with tumultuous varieties, until I flow together into
3180     3, 6-11 |             these men's five elements, variously disguised, answering to
3181     3, 6-10 |               by them conjecture other vaster and infinite bodies which
3182    10, 42-67|              mortality of flesh, would vaunt himself to be immortal.
3183     6, 4-5  |                with childish error and vehemence, prated of so many uncertainties.
3184     6, 4-6  |               he drew aside the mystic veil, laying open spiritually
3185     9, 6-14 |             body, so as, with unwonted venture, to wear the frozen ground
3186    10, 32-48|             herself of her own powers, ventures not readily to believe herself;
3187     9, 9-20 |   daughter-in-law to her: and none now venturing, they lived together with
3188    11, 8-10 |               and found in the eternal Verity; where the good and only
3189     1, 7-12 |               of which I can recall no vestige? ~ ~
3190     9, 8-18 |             she in her anger sought to vex her young mistress, not
3191     9, 7-16 |                 not only they who were vexed with unclean spirits (the
3192     2, 3-7  |                worthy of dispraise but vice? But I made myself worse
3193     2, 6-12 |           which belongeth to deceiving vices. ~ ~
3194     4, 16-24|           virtue I loved peace, and in viciousness I abhorred discord; in the
3195     1, 20-31|            hated to be deceived, had a vigorous memory, was gifted with
3196    10, 36-58|             healedst me of the lust of vindicating myself, that so Thou mightest
3197     7, 5-8  |          wherewith I struggled against Vindicianus, an acute old man, and Nebridius,
3198     2, 4-9  |                tree there was near our vineyard, laden with fruit, tempting
3199     9, 5-13 |                             9.5.13 The vintage-vacation ended, I gave notice to
3200    10, 8-13 |              the breath of lilies from violets, though smelling nothing;
3201     7, 16-22|              the wicked; much more the viper and reptiles, which Thou
3202     1, 14-23|                 And so I suppose would Virgil be to Grecian children,
3203     8, 6-15 |           hereof, also dedicated their virginity unto God. ~ ~
3204     8, 11-27|             age, grave widows and aged virgins; and Continence herself
3205     6, 12-21|        pleasurable snares, wherein his virtuous and free feet might be entangled. ~ ~
3206    11, 27-36|             that, no otherwise than if vocally we did pronounce them. If
3207     4, 16-26|              substance had gone astray voluntarily, and now, in punishment,
3208    10, 31-44|               sustenance, or whether a voluptuous deceivableness of greediness
3209    13, 21-30|        wildness of pride, the sluggish voluptuousness of luxury, and the false
3210    12, 31-42|              not to believe, that Thou vouchsafedst as much to that great man.
3211     9, 2-3  |         throughout the earth, this our vow and purpose might also find
3212    12, 24-33|         servant, who have in this book vowed a sacrifice of confession
3213     6, 15-25|             And she returned to Afric, vowing unto Thee never to know
3214    12, 24-33|              by Thy mercy I may pay my vows unto Thee, can I, with the
3215     9, 10-23|                a long journey, for the voyage. We were discoursing then
3216     4, 15-22|                known far and wide by a vulgar popularity, but far otherwise,
3217     6, 1    |                through narrow passages waft over towards Thee some few,
3218    11, 23-30|                of time was that battle waged and ended. I perceive time
3219     5, 8-15 |             therefore did she weep and wail, and by this agony there
3220     6, 9-14 |               credulity. For as he was walking up and down by himself before
3221     8, 3-7  |             restored, though as yet he walks not with his former strength;
3222     8, 8-19 |            without heart, to, where we wallow in flesh and blood! Are
3223     5, 5-8  |               is piety. Wherefore this wanderer to this end spake much of
3224     2, 6-13 |                The tendernesses of the wanton would fain be counted love:
3225     3, 3-6  |           subvertings," wherewith they wantonly persecuted the modesty of
3226    10, 31-43|          captive; and carry on a daily war by fastings; often bringing
3227     4, 4-7  |              too sweet, ripened by the warmth of kindred studies: for,
3228     2, 3-7  |             private with great anxiety warned me, "not to commit fornication;
3229    12, 25-34|             publicly to partake of it, warning us terribly, not to account
3230     4, 4-7  |             thoroughly imbibed), I had warped him also to those superstitious
3231     5, 8-14 |              and higher dignities were warranted me by my friends who persuaded
3232     7, 21-27|               law in his members which warreth against the law of his mind,
3233     8, 5-11 |             had obtained this power of warring against me, because I had
3234     1, 11-17|               of sin would, after that washing, bring greater and more
3235     9, 8-18 |              Thy healing hand, O Lord, watched not over us? Father, mother,
3236     9, 7-15 |            part of those anxieties and watchings, lived for prayer. We, yet
3237    13, 13-14|             God, as the hart after the water-brooks, and saith, When shall I
3238    13, 17-21|              society of the sea), Thou waterest by a sweet spring, that
3239     6, 2-2  |              though not only made very watery, but unpleasantly heated
3240    13, 17-20|                all things, though they waver up and down with an innumerable
3241    13, 20-27|              the material works in the wavy sea, and under the firmament
3242     4, 2-2  |              whom I had found out in a wayward passion, void of understanding;
3243     6, 3-3  |             very little speaking would weaken) might be the truer reason
3244     8, 8-20 |             these be bound with bands, weakened with infirmity, or any other
3245     8, 8-20 |            easily did my body obey the weakest willing of my soul, in moving
3246     6, 1    |          sometimes more strongly, more weakly otherwhiles; yet I ever
3247     6, 3-3  |       multitudes of busy people, whose weaknesses he served. With whom when
3248     3, 8-15 |           cannot be against the common weal of the state (nay, it were
3249     5, 4-7  |                whose all this world of wealth is, and who having nothing,
3250     1, 12-19|             the insatiate desires of a wealthy beggary, and a shameful
3251     8, 4-9  |             with which mighty and keen weapon he had slain many; so much
3252     9, 6-14 |              with unwonted venture, to wear the frozen ground of Italy
3253     8, 6-14 |                those books which I was wearing myself in teaching. Whereat
3254    13, 26-39|             careful, but it had become wearisome unto you. These Philippians
3255     1, 9-14 |               before us, framed for us weary paths, through which we
3256     6, 12-21|          Alypius himself, by my tongue weaving and laying in his path pleasurable
3257    10, 30-41|              from concubinage; and for wedlock itself, Thou hast counselled
3258     3, 2-2  |          passion, he stays intent, and weeps for joy. ~ ~
3259    10, 40-65|             the burden of a bad custom weigh us down. Here I can stay,
3260     7, 17-23|             and the earthly tabernacle weigheth down the mind that museth
3261     2, 7-15 |              not. What man is he, who, weighing his own infirmity, dares
3262    13, 9-10 |            They are urged by their own weights to seek their own places.
3263    13, 15-18|            because we also, though the well-beloved of Thy Son, yet it hath
3264     6, 2-2  |             lesson of sobriety, as men well-drunk at a draught mingled with
3265    12, 12-15|            together with a visible and well-formed earth: and the waters diversly
3266    12, 22-31|                neither sound faith nor well-grounded understanding doubteth,
3267     6, 10-16|             the way of learning was he well-nigh seduced, that he might have
3268     4, 9-14 |                teeth he, but from Thee well-pleased, to Thee displeased? For
3269     4, 3-4  |                 the very sweetness and well-spring of righteousness, who renderest
3270     9, 1-1  |            canvassing and getting, and weltering in filth, and scratching
3271     5, 13-23|                people the flour of Thy wheat, the gladness of Thy oil,
3272    10, 36-59|              when Thou condemnest. But when-not the sinner is praised in
3273     5, 6-10 |             teacher of truth, where or whencesoever it may shine upon us. Of
3274     5, 13-23|       Manichaean vanities, to be freed wherefrom I was to go, neither of
3275    12, 24-33|         formless. For I perceive, that whichsoever of the two had been said,
3276     7, 5-8  |               is directed, down to the whirling leaves of trees?) -Thou
3277    11, 23-29|           which we might measure those whirlings, and say, that either it
3278     6, 7-11 |              no greater years. Yet the whirlpool of Carthaginian habits (
3279    13, 21-30|               land, separated from the whirlpools of the great deep: and let
3280     9, 9-20 |        mother-in-law also, at first by whisperings of evil servants incensed
3281    12, 16-23|               be true, which Thy Truth whispers unto my soul. For those
3282    10, 8-13 |              discern betwixt black and white, and what others I will:
3283     7, 17-23|             represent things external, whitherto reach the faculties of beasts;
3284     9, 8-17 |          together returning to Africa: whitherward being as far as Ostia, my
3285             | whoever
3286    12, 27-37|                s bosom, their faith is wholesomely built up, whereby they hold
3287    10, 33-50|               of pleasure and approved wholesomeness; inclined the rather (though
3288             | whomever
3289     5, 12-22|            base persons, and they go a whoring from Thee, loving these
3290     9, 9-21 |              through some horrible and wide-spreading contagion of sin, not only
3291     8, 11-27|             youth and every age, grave widows and aged virgins; and Continence
3292    13, 21-30|         yourselves from the ungoverned wildness of pride, the sluggish voluptuousness
3293     6, 6-9  |            many a toilsome turning and winding; the joy of a temporary
3294    10, 8-13 |               secret and inexpressible windings, to be forthcoming, and
3295     6, 11-20|                these things, and these winds shifted and drove my heart
3296     7, 13-19|              having its own cloudy and windy sky harmonising with it.
3297     9, 8-18 |             bitter insult, calling her wine-bibber. With which taunt she, stung
3298     6, 2-2  |           discuss his prohibition. For wine-bibbing did not lay siege to her
3299     8, 7-16 |                as though I saw it not, winked at it, and forgot it. ~ ~
3300     5, 13-23|          recondite, yet in manner less winning and harmonious, than that
3301     4, 13-20|                is it that attracts and wins us to the things we love?
3302     5, 2-2  |            ways. Then dost Thou gently wipe away their tears, and they
3303     5, 8-15 |             and swelled our sails, and withdrew the shore from our sight;
3304    13, 26-39|             with a long weariness, and withered as it were as to bearing
3305     8, 1-2  |          beside, faint and wasted with withering cares, because in other
3306     5, 11-21|             the Scriptures, not easily withstood, the Manichees' answer whereto
3307     5, 7-13 |                now neither willing nor witting it, begun to loosen that
3308     1, 7-11 |              no man, though he prunes, wittingly casts away what is good.
3309     4, 2-3  |               a theatrical prize, some wizard asked me what I would give
3310     1, 5-5  |           threatenest me with grievous woes? Is it then a slight woe
3311     9, 12-32|               heart. Then I slept, and woke up again, and found my grief
3312     7, 5-8  |              birth to him, Firminus, a woman-servant of that friend of his father'
3313     2, 3-7  |              wife." These seemed to me womanish advices, which I should
3314     6, 16-26|                Epicurus had in my mind won the palm, had I not believed
3315    13, 21-29|                 nor does it seek after wonderfulness of miracles to work belief;
3316     6, 13-23|             made to have me married. I wooed, I was promised, chiefly
3317     2, 1    |            object answerably tempered. Wordly honour hath also its grace,
3318     8, 5-10 |                rather to give over the wordy school than Thy Word, by
3319    13, 18-23|              were stars. For all these worketh the one and self-same spirit,
3320     4, 1-1  |            holy," out of which, in the workhouse of their stomachs, they
3321    13, 27-42|              Sacraments and the mighty workings of miracles are necessary,
3322    13, 23-33|                upon it (for we are Thy workmanship created unto good works),
3323     1, 6-9  |           before the foundation of the worlds, and before all that can
3324     8, 3-8  |            ages, from the angel to the worm, from the first motion to
3325     8, 1-1  |              will declare; and all who worship Thee, when they hear this,
3326     8, 2-3  |               Forum; he, to that age a worshipper of idols, and a partaker
3327     1, 9-15 |                he who beat me? who, if worsted in some trifling discussion
3328     3, 4-7  |               vain hope at once became worthless to me; and I longed with
3329     7, 9-14 |              in the lofty walk of some would-be sublimer learning, hear
3330     2, 2-4  |                teachest by sorrow, and woundest us, to heal; and killest
3331     1, 14-23|               For Homer also curiously wove the like fictions, and is
3332     9, 10-25|                ravish, and absorb, and wrap up its beholder amid these
3333     9, 12-30|             wrought through the sudden wrench of that most sweet and dear
3334     2, 6-13 |                whose power what can be wrested or withdrawn? when, or where,
3335     6, 5-7  | self-contradicting philosophers, could wring this belief from me, "That
3336    10, 1-1  |                hold it without spot or wrinkle. This is my hope, therefore
3337     2, 5-11 |                such things by him; or, wronged, was on fire to be revenged.
3338     9, 9-19 |                 And she so endured the wronging of her bed as never to have
3339     9, 3-5  |          mountain, that mountain which yieldeth milk, Thine own mountain. ~ ~
3340     8, 5-12 |            time to rise, with pleasure yields to it, so was I assured
3341     2, 3-6  |             and endued with a restless youthfulness, he, as already hence anticipating
3342     8, 1-1  |                great age spent in such zealous following of Thy ways, he