Book, Chapter

 1        0, Life |             disturbed his accustomed course of life, it is inconceivable
 2        I, XXIII|              that this was the safer course. At once Augustine, who
 3        I, XXXII|             your life here through a course of many years, and in the
 4       II, I    |            did not abandon the fixed course of his heavenly life; for
 5       II, VIII |           your Eminence's acceptable course, by the support of His loving
 6      III, V    |       performance of good works.~His course of life was so different
 7      III, XIX  |         learned to be right.~Now, in course of time he himself built
 8      III, XIX  |           body, throughout the whole course of his life he bore the
 9      III, XX   | Honoriushimself also, having run his course, departed this life in the
10       IV, XIII |         cared either to follow their course of life, or hear their preaching.~
11       IV, XVIII|       requisite throughout the whole course of the year for the celebration
12       IV, XXIV |           should be taught the whole course of sacred history. So he,
13       IV, XXV  |             and as he had begun that course through the fear of God,
14       IV, XXXII|             off; others opposed this course, for fear of greater danger.
15        V, I    |             his retreat to watch our course; for, hearing the noise
16        V, XIV  |              for me now to change my course of life, when I have myself
17        V, XIX  |            had resolved upon another course of life, and for that reason
18        V, XIX  |             Easter, returning in its course, to accord with the true
19        V, XXI  |           regularly set forth in its course. This Paschal computation,