bold = Main text
Book, Chapter grey = Comment text
1 Int | cf. De Labriolle, I, vi (see Bibliography), and di Capua,
2 Int | events in which he can now see and celebrate the mysterious
3 Int | consummate dramatic skill. We see how Cicero’s Hortensius
4 Int | the presbyterate we can see the basic lines of a comprehensive
5 Int, 0(1) | with the Confessions to see how different they are.~
6 Int, 1 | Christian charity. Here see me as I am and do not praise
7 1, I(10) | Bishop Ambrose of Milan; see Bk. V, Ch. XIII; Bk. VIII,
8 1, V | me. Even if I die, let me see thy face lest I die.~6.
9 1, VI | cannot remember it - for I see the same things in other
10 1, VII | and a body which, as we see, thou hast furnished with
11 1, VII | servant, ever innocent? But see now, I pass over that period,
12 1, XI | trusted in thee. Thou didst see, O Lord, how, once, while
13 1, XI | point of death - thou didst see, O my God, for even then
14 1, XIII | poetical fictions, who does not see what everyone would answer
15 1, XVI(30) | philanderings of the gods; see De civ. Dei, II, vii-xi;
16 1, XVI | a woman to intrigue.”~ ~See how he excites himself to
17 1, XVI(31) | Cf. De Labriolle, I, 21 (see Bibl.).~
18 1, XVIII | Look down, O Lord God, and see patiently, as thou art wont
19 2, VI | of vice.~13. For thus we see pride wearing the mask of
20 3, V | Scriptures, that I might see what they were. And behold,
21 3, VI | the actual bodies which we see with our fleshly sight,
22 3, VI | art those bodies that we see in heaven nor art thou those
23 3, VI | thou those which we do not see there, for thou hast created
24 3, VI(70) | the Manichean cosmogony, see Burkitt, op. cit., ch. 4.~
25 3, VI(72) | Cf. Prov. 9:17; see also Prov. 9:13 (Vulgate
26 3, VII | will. These people should see that in one man, one day,
27 3, VII | family, they can readily see that what is suitable for
28 3, VII | every side, and I did not see. I composed poems, in which
29 3, VII | throughout. Still I did not see how, by that righteousness
30 3, VIII(75) | Cf. 1 John 2:16. And see also Bk. X, Chs. XXX-XLI,
31 3, XI | and told her to look and see that where she was there
32 3, XII | books. Yet he had come to see, without external argument
33 3, XII | still beseeching him to see and talk with me. Finally
34 4, II | And thou, O God, didst see me from afar, stumbling
35 4, III(91) | Vindicianus; see below, Bk. VII, Ch. VI,
36 4, IV | everywhere, but they did not see him; and I hated all places
37 4, VII | they were not accustomed to see him. Thus I left the town
38 4, XIV | appraisals of the spectators. See where the helpless soul
39 5, II | fled that they might not see thee, who sawest them; that
40 5, III | happens, but they do not see their own eclipse which
41 5, V | uninformed opinion; and I do not see that any lack of knowledge
42 5, VI | my face so that I might see and hate them.~
43 5, X | the flesh, and I could not see how the divine substance,
44 5, XIV | Prophets. Yet I did not see that this was reason enough
45 5, XIV | without absurdity. Nor could I see that what I had held to
46 6, I | before she died she would see me a faithful Catholic.
47 6, III | announced to him - we would see him thus reading to himself.
48 6, III | after thy own image and, see, he dwells in space, both
49 6, V(159) | Augustine's whole epistemology. See Robert E. Cushman, "Faith
50 6, V | expounded reasonably, I could see that they were to be resolved
51 6, VIII | probably interested to see whether he could do as he
52 6, VIII | victim whom he desired to see had been in his body. Thus
53 6, XI | become plain, and I shall see it; behold, Faustus will
54 6, XI | and let us not despair. See, the things in the Church’
55 6, XI | lapse back into it again. See now, it is important to
56 6, XIII | wouldst not. She did, indeed, see certain vain and fantastic
57 6, XVI | the eye of flesh cannot see, and only the inner vision
58 6, XVI | only the inner vision can see. Nor did I, alas, consider
59 6, I | substance but the sort I could see with my own eyes. I no longer
60 6, I | Church. Yet I could not see how else to conceive thee.
61 6, I | how or why - I could still see plainly and without doubt
62 6, I | still familiar, nor could I see that the act of thought,
63 6, III | consequences. But I could not see this clearly. So then, trying
64 6, III | cause of my sin. I could see that what I did against
65 6, V | evil way, and I did not see the evil in my very search.
66 6, V | all creation: all that we see of earth and sea and air
67 6, V | and all that we do not see, the firmament of the sky
68 6, X | light, which all flesh can see; nor was it simply a greater
69 6, X | lift me up, that I might see that there was something
70 6, X | though I was not yet fit to see it. And thou didst beat
71 6, XII(207) | Enchiridion, and elsewhere (see note, infra, p. 343). This
72 6, XIII | not be.” For if I could see nothing but these, I should
73 6, XX | go even if they did not see the way, and the Way which
74 6, XXI | is not only exhorted to see, but also to be cleansed,
75 6, XXI | and thus he who cannot see thee afar off may yet enter
76 6, XXI | For it is one thing to see the land of peace from a
77 7, II | the Christians, until I see you in the Church of Christ.”
78 7, V | drowsy words: “Presently; see, presently. Leave me alone
79 7, VI | become a friend of God, see, I can become one now.”
80 7, VI | inwardly changed, as thou didst see, and the world dropped away
81 7, VII | with myself, that I might see how ugly I was, and how
82 7, VIII | learning but so little heart - see where we wallow in flesh
83 7, X | Manicheans at once cry out, “See, here are two natures -
84 7, XI | kept saying to myself, “See, let it be done now; let
85 7, XII | knew nothing. He asked to see what I had read. I showed
86 8, II(270) | His subsequent baptism; see below, Ch. VI.~
87 8, IV(277) | De ordine, Soliloquia. See, in this series, Vol. VI,
88 8, IV | Oh, in the Selfsame!”284 See how he says it: “I will
89 8, VII(290) | 24: "All flesh is grass." See Bk. XI, Ch. II, 3.~
90 8, X(298) | Cf. Wis. 7:21-30; see especially v. 27: "And being
91 8, X | and that was that I might see you a Catholic Christian
92 8, X | than abundantly, so that I see you now made his servant
93 8, XI | gazing at me she said, “See how he speaks.” Soon after,
94 8, XII | anxiety from the mind. Now see, this also I confess to
95 8, XII(308) | structure of this hymn, see De musica, VI, 2:2-3; for
96 8, XII(308) | commentary on the Latin text, see A. S. Walpole, Early Latin
97 9 | heirs, and comes finally to see how necessary and right
98 9, I | less men care for them. For see, “Thou desirest truth”320
99 9, V | is certain that “now we see through a glass darkly,”
100 9, VI | and I have loved thee. And see also the heaven, and earth,
101 9, VI | I answered, “A man.” For see, there is in me both a body
102 9, VI | Animals, both small and great, see it but they are unable to
103 9, VI(333) | On the Trinity, XII, 2:2; see also F. Coplestone, A History
104 9, VII | hear and the ear is not to see, but that I am to see by
105 9, VII | to see, but that I am to see by the eye and to hear by
106 9, VIII(337) | in On Free Will, II, 3:7; see also the City of God, XI,
107 9, X | any sense of the body nor see them at all except by my
108 9, XII | Let the man who does not see these things mock me for
109 9, XIII | false objections, and now I see that it is one thing to
110 9, XIV | remember something we say, “See that you bear this in mind”;
111 9, XVI | nearer to me than myself? For see, I am not able to comprehend
112 9, XVI | present in order for me to see them and reflect upon them
113 9, XVII | what art thou saying to me? See, I soar by my mind toward
114 9, XIX | lacking.~For example, if we see or think of some man we
115 9, XXVII | belatedly I loved thee. For see, thou wast within and I
116 9, XXXI | who strengtheneth me.”357 See here a soldier of the heavenly
117 9, XXXI | his body; for thy eyes did see what was imperfect in him,
118 9, XXXIII | than is fitting, when I see that our minds are more
119 9, XXXIII | have heard the singing. See now what a condition I am
120 9, XXXIII | God, give ear; look and see, and have mercy upon me;
121 9, XXXIV | dim, so that he could not see”374 because of old age,
122 9, XXXIV | one, and all are one who see and love it.~But that corporeal
123 9, XXXIV(376)| favorite of Augustine's. See above, Bk. IX, Ch. XII,
124 9, XXXIV | Still, even if they do not see it, it is there nevertheless,
125 9, XXXIV | for myself, though I can see and understand this, I am
126 9, XXXV | And we do not simply say, “See how it shines,” which only
127 9, XXXV | perceive; but we also say, “See how it sounds, see how it
128 9, XXXV | say, “See how it sounds, see how it smells, see how it
129 9, XXXV | sounds, see how it smells, see how it tastes, see how hard
130 9, XXXV | smells, see how it tastes, see how hard it is.” Thus, as
131 9, XXXV | People fear lest they should see such a thing even in sleep,
132 9, XXXV | compelled them to go and see it or if some rumor of its
133 9, XXXV | nowadays go to the circus to see a dog chase a rabbit, but
134 9, XXXVI | and distorted ways.~But see, O Lord, we are thy little
135 9, XXXVII | and of idle curiosity, I see how far I have been able
136 9, XXXVII | them. The mind is able to see clearly if, when it has
137 9, XXXVII | prefer to be blamed by all, I see which I should choose. Yet
138 9, XXXVII | Truth, it is in thee that I see that I ought not to be moved
139 9, XLIII(398)| Cf. Ps. 88:5; see Ps. 87:6 (Vulgate).~
140 10, I | saying to thee? Or, dost thou see in time an event at the
141 10, II | strength. And I do not wish to see those hours drained into
142 10, II | also the light of those who see and the strength of the
143 10, II | the spring of my desire. See, O Father, look and see -
144 10, II | See, O Father, look and see - and approve! Let it be
145 10, VIII | of thee, O Lord my God? I see it after a fashion, but
146 10, XI | nothing abides, they may see that they are incommensurable?
147 10, XI | incommensurable? They would see that a long time does not
148 10, XI | simultaneous. Therefore, let it431 see that all time past is forced
149 10, XI | that it may stand still and see how the eternity which always
150 10, XII | deep.” It is one thing to see the answer; it is another
151 10, XV | therefore, O human soul, see whether present time can
152 10, XV | a long time? But, first, see whether a hundred years
153 10, XV | present all at once.~Let us see, then, whether the year
154 10, XVII | were true, if they did not see them in their minds. These
155 10, XVIII | image and speak of it, I see it in the present because
156 10, XVIII | who predict those things see these conceptions before
157 10, XVIII | variety of such things. I see the dawn; I predict that
158 10, XVIII | is about to rise. What I see is in time present, what
159 10, XVIII | speak. But that dawn which I see in the sky is not the rising
160 10, XX | for otherwise I could not see them. The time present of
161 10, XX | speak of these things so, I see three times, and I grant
162 10, XXIII | time? O God, grant men to see in a small thing the notions
163 10, XXIII | was fought and ended.442~I see, then, that time is a certain
164 10, XXIII | kind of extension. But do I see it, or do I only seem to?
165 10, XXIV | stopped. And if I did not see when it began to be moved,
166 10, XXIV | move so that I could not see when it stopped, I could
167 10, XXIV | the time when I began to see it until I stopped. But
168 10, XXIV | another thing, we cannot see which of these two is to
169 10, XXX | saying; and grant them to see that where there is no time
170 10, XXX | all? Let them therefore see that there could be no time
171 11, II | earth. This heaven which I see, and this earth on which
172 11, II | the heaven that we cannot see, in relation to which all
173 11, II | to which all that we can see is earth? For this whole
174 11, II(457) | 16 (cf. Ps. 115:16, K.J.; see also Ps. 148:4, both Vulgate
175 11, VIII | as that in which we now see it and touch it. For then
176 11, XIV | might live to thee. But see, there are others who are
177 11, XXII | the term ‘earth’ when we see the waters so beautifully
178 11, XXIII | thou knowest it. Thus I see that two sorts of disagreements
179 11, XXIV | the one or the other. For see, O my God, I am thy servant,
180 11, XXIV | pay my vow to thee. Now, see, could I assert that Moses
181 11, XXIV | wrote these things, as I see it to be certain in thy
182 11, XXIV | has been mentioned I can see that it might have been
183 11, XXIV | these words I do not clearly see. However, whether it was
184 11, XXV | word to him: “If we both see that what you say is true,
185 11, XXV | is it, I ask you, that we see this? Certainly, I do not
186 11, XXV | this? Certainly, I do not see it in you, and you do not
187 11, XXV | it in you, and you do not see it in me, but both of us
188 11, XXV | it in me, but both of us see it in the unchangeable truth
189 11, XXV | neighbor, which we cannot see as clearly as the immutable
190 11, XXV | in order that we should see it but that we should believe
191 11, XXV | than as he has taught us. See now, how foolish it is,
192 11, XXV(497) | Deut. 6:5; Lev. 19:18; see also Matt. 22:37, 39.~
193 11, XXVIII | these words, O God, they see that all times past and
194 11, XXVIII | stable permanence, and they see also that there is no temporal
195 11, XXVIII | of natural process.~They see these things and they rejoice
196 11, XXIX | who is able to understand see that the matter of things
197 11, XXX | us, whom I acknowledge to see and speak the truth in these
198 11, XXXI | different people, who should see truths in it even if they
199 12, I | shouldst grant me being. Yet, see how I exist by reason of
200 12, II(509) | Cf. Ps. 36:6 and see also Augustine's Exposition
201 12, IV | life,” and in his light “to see light,”512 and to be perfected,
202 12, V | CHAPTER V ~ ~6. See now,513 how the Trinity
203 12, V | over the waters.” Thus, see the Trinity, O my God: Father,
204 12, VIII | restore thyself to me! See, I love thee; and if it
205 12, XI | therefore, let him who can see how integral a life is;
206 12, XI | him look into himself and see, and tell me. But when he
207 12, XIII | that will be when “we shall see him as he is”551! - and
208 12, XIV | my God, where art thou? See now, where art thou?” In
209 12, XIV | I shall stand and shall see my God, who is the health
210 12, XIV | darkness night.562 For who can see us clearly but thee? What
211 12, XV | their death.~17. Let us see, O Lord, “the heavens, the
212 12, XV | be like him, for we shall see him as he is.’’576 As he
213 12, XV | he is, O Lord, we shall see him - although that time
214 12, XVI | and “in thy light shall we see light.”578~
215 12, XVIII | those of our own flesh.585 See from the fruits which spring
216 12, XVIII(592)| and Montgomery, p. 424 (see Bibl.), for a comment on
217 12, XXI(614) | Antiquities, pp. 673f.; see also Cabrol, Dictionnaire
218 12, XXII | is able to understand, to see the trinity of the Unity
219 12, XXIII(628)| See above, Ch. XXI, 30.~
220 12, XXIV | it is valid, and I do not see anything to prevent me from
221 12, XXIV | mental conception; this we see in the fruitfulness of reason.
222 12, XXVI | rejoice in them, and I plainly see why. I see it, and I rejoice
223 12, XXVI | and I plainly see why. I see it, and I rejoice with him
224 12, XXVI | sent by Epaphroditus; yet I see why he rejoiced. He was
225 12, XXVII | those who do not as yet see the “fruit.” For it is on
226 12, XXVII(645)| enrolled as catechumens. See Th. Zahn in Neue kirkliche
227 12, XXVIII | And thou, O God, didst see everything that thou hadst
228 12, XXVIII | was very good.646 We also see the whole creation and,
229 12, XXVIII | they were made, thou didst see that it was good. I have
230 12, XXVIII | written that thou didst see what thou hadst made was “
231 12, XXVIII | eighth time when thou didst see all things that thou hadst
232 12, XXIX | eight times that thou didst see thy works were good, when
233 12, XXIX | madest each day thou didst see to be good; and when I counted
234 12, XXIX | myself. Thus the things you see through my Spirit, I see;
235 12, XXIX | see through my Spirit, I see; just as what you say through
236 12, XXIX | Spirit, I say. But while you see those things in time, I
237 12, XXIX | things in time, I do not see them in time; and when you
238 12, XXX | insani], since they do not see thy works through thy Spirit,
239 12, XXXI | 46. But for those who see these things through thy
240 12, XXXI | them. When, therefore, they see that these things are good,
241 12, XXXI | good; it is not they who see, but God who seeth that
242 12, XXXI | thing that a man should see as good what is good - as
243 12, XXXI | thing to be good, God should see in him that it is good -
244 12, XXXI | It is by him that we see whatever we see to be good
245 12, XXXI | that we see whatever we see to be good in any degree,
246 12, XXXII | Thanks be to thee, O Lord! We see the heaven and the earth,
247 12, XXXII | physical creation. And we see the light made and divided
248 12, XXXII | creation is constituted. We see the firmament of heaven,
249 12, XXXII | flow along the earth. We see the waters gathered together
250 12, XXXII | soil of herbs and trees. We see the light shining from above -
251 12, XXXII | cheer in the night; and we see by all these that the intervals
252 12, XXXII | are marked and noted. We see on every side the watery
253 12, XXXII | evaporation of the waters. We see the face of the earth, replete
254 12, XXXII | action. These things we see, and each of them is good;
255 12, XXXIV | for the life to come. We see all these things, and they
256 12, XXXIV | Spirit, by which we may see them so and love thee in
257 12, XXXIV(652)| See above, amaricantes, Ch.
258 12, XXXVIII | CHAPTER XXXVIII~ ~53. We can see all those things which thou
259 12, XXXVIII | thou seest them.654 And we see with our eyes that they
260 12, XXXVIII | eyes that they are, and we see with our minds that they
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