Book, Chapter

1     Int      |  characterization of Augustine is impossible, not only because his thought
2     Int, 1   |           Despite all this, it is impossible to read him with any attention
3       5, XI  |          thy Scriptures I thought impossible to be defended. And yet,
4       6, V   |          parents, though this was impossible for me to know otherwise
5       6, XIII| distinguish, by a certain feeling impossible to describe, between thy
6       7, X   |      equally longed for, although impossible to do at one time. For the
7       8, III |      terms except those that were impossible. However, he invited us