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| Alphabetical [« »] hurt 1 hurter 1 hyperbolic 1 i 82 i-ix 1 i.e. 4 i1 4 | Frequency [« »] 84 said 84 were 83 through 82 i 82 men 79 only 77 life | St. Augustine Enchiridion IntraText - Concordances i |
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1 1 | CHAPTER I - The Occasion and Purpose 2 1 | 1. I cannot say, my dearest son 3 1 | pleases me, and how~much I desire that you should be 4 1 | to be to whom he said,~3 "I would have you be wise in 5 1 | 3. If I should answer, "God should 6 1 | what should~be loved? If I should answer these questions, 7 1 | recall your questions~as I discuss them.~ 8 2 | put it rightly: ~"Here, if I could have hoped for [i.e., 9 2 | for it.~What, then, shall I say of love, without which 10 5 | an unhappy~lover:~~"When I saw her I was undone, ~and 11 5 | lover:~~"When I saw her I was undone, ~and fatal error 12 6 | complex issue arises which I once dealt with in a large 13 6 | God. To illustrate what I mean by~examples: If one 14 6 | injury through an error, as I mentioned before happened 15 6 | through his mistakes. But when I say that in such a case 16 6 | gain some benefit thereby,~I am not saying that error 17 6 | a positively good thing. I speak only of ~the evil 18 7 | 20. I do not rightly know whether 19 7 | error for parents"~37 - I say I do not know whether 20 7 | for parents"~37 - I say I do not know whether these 21 7 | should~be called sins. Nor am I at the moment trying to 22 7 | uncertain. On these points I wrote~three books in the 23 9 | Peter. And since it is true, I ask you what kind of liberty 24 9(63) | VII, Ch. VIII; Bk. IX, Ch. I.~ 25 10 | illustrious man, Volusianus, whom~I name with honor and affection.~72~ 26 10(75) | Tractate 78; On the Trinity, I, 7; II, 2; IV, 19-20; VII, 27 13 | that~divine judgment, "I shall visit the sins of 28 13 | a lawful wedlock said, "I was~conceived in iniquities; 29 13 | and "sins," because, as I explained above, there are 30 13 | interpretation of Holy Scripture, I dare not rashly affirm.~~ 31 14 | his baptism,~"Today have I begotten thee,"~95 which 32 15 | temple and in three days I will raise it up again."~117 ~ 33 15 | their answers. For myself, I confess to ignorance of 34 15 | ignorance of such matters. I am not even certain~about 35 18 | answers differently. Moreover, I have~written a book about 36 18 | which, with God's help, I~have shown as best I could 37 18 | help, I~have shown as best I could that, according to 38 18 | through due repentance. I say "due repentance" to 39 19 | noted who it was who said, "I am~the Truth"~160? It is, 40 20 | Pharisees"~169 - as if to say, "I~am advising you to give 41 20 | and rue and every herb" - "I know these alms of yours 42 20 | yours and you need not~think I am admonishing you to give 43 21 | Therefore one could, as I said, consider this not 44 21 | apostle not ~added, "But I say this as a concession, 45 21 | contemptible in the Church's eyes. I say this to shame you. Can 46 21 | in saying to such men, "I fear for you, lest perhaps 47 21 | fear for you, lest perhaps I have labored among you in 48 21 | reference to the evil vineyard: "I looked that he should perform 49 21 | several years ago, when I was expounding~the Epistle 50 21 | where the apostle says, "I fear for you, lest perchance 51 21 | for you, lest perchance I have labored~in vain among 52 21 | labored~in vain among you," I was moved to exclaim: "Woe 53 21 | which we could prohibit!" I shall someday know whether~ 54 22 | 81. I shall now mention what I 55 22 | I shall now mention what I have often discussed before 56 22(186)| meritis et remissione, I, xxxix, 70; ibid., II, xxii, 57 22(186)| Contra duas ep. Pelag., I:3, 7; I:13:27.~ 58 22(186)| duas ep. Pelag., I:3, 7; I:13:27.~ 59 22 | Christ~forgiveth sins.~190 I have discussed this difficult 60 22 | question, as clearly as I could, in a little book ~ 61 23 | of the body - and by this I do not mean the cases~of 62 23 | fashion~of Christ's own body - I have not found a way to 63 23 | most learned men, and still I do not know that~any man 64 23 | wheresoever death overtook him, I cannot find the basis on 65 23 | far be it from us, I say, to suppose that at 66 24 | written in The Psalms: "I will sing to thee of mercy 67 24 | often," he saith, "would I have gathered your children~ 68 25 | where it is written, "Jacob~I loved, but Esau have I hated."~207 69 25 | Jacob~I loved, but Esau have I hated."~207 Then, realizing 70 25 | For he~says to Moses, 'I will have mercy on whom 71 25 | will have mercy on whom I will have mercy, and I will 72 25 | whom I will have mercy, and I will show pity to whom I~ 73 25 | I will show pity to whom I~will show pity.'"~209 Now, 74 25 | Adam. But He who said, "I will have mercy on whom 75 25 | will have mercy on whom I will have mercy," loved 76 25 | visage of Scripture and, if I may speak so, the lineaments 77 25 | For this very purpose~I raised you up, that I may 78 25 | purpose~I raised you up, that I may show through you my 79 33 | use it as one. But since I have judged that your zeal 80 33 | to be spurned and since I believe and hope for good 81 33 | our Redeemer, and since I love you greatly as one 82 33 | the members of his body, I have written this~book for