Book, Chapter
1 Int, 1 | the death of a friend and said that our soul had somehow
2 Int, 1 | And in Book XIII what I said - “The firmament was made
3 Int, 1 | inferior) waters” - was said without sufficient thought.
4 Int, 1 | is plain that in them I said to my God, again and again, “
5 Int, 1 | gives; so that it is well said to him, “Give what thou
6 1, II | come to me - he who hath said, “I fill heaven and earth”?12~ ~
7 1, IV | what is this that I have said? What can any man say when
8 1, XVI | have been more true if he said, “These are, indeed, his
9 1, XVII | prose what the poet had said in verse. In the declamation,
10 1, XVIII | thy delight, whose “heart said unto thee, ‘I have sought
11 2, V | Catiline], of whom it was said that he was gratuitously
12 3, VII | God, and which is rightly said in Scripture to be made “
13 3, XII | him alone for a time,” he said, “only pray God for him.
14 3, XII | shunned it. When he had said this she was not satisfied,
15 4, III | go into useful things. He said that he himself in his earlier
16 4, III | beguiling people. “But you,” he said, “have the profession of
17 4, IV | how to answer me. And if I said, “Hope thou in God,”96 she
18 4, XIII | to the very depths. And I said to my friends: “Do we love
19 4, XV | discussed it with others they said that even with the assistance
20 5, V | to piety? For thou hast said to man, “Behold, godliness
21 5, VII | wanted to know, and then said nothing. Faustus had a heart
22 5, XI | us in private - when they said that the writings of the
23 5, XIII | fuller or thinner than others said it did. And thus I hung
24 5, XIV | trouble to learn what he said, but only to hear how he
25 5, XIV | but only to hear how he said it - for this empty concern
26 5, XIV | supposed that nothing could be said against the onslaught of
27 6, I | faithful Catholic. And she said no more than this to me.
28 6, VI | lying. Much to this effect I said to my good companions, and
29 6, VII | thought that I would not have said it but for his sake. And
30 6, VII | more fervently. Thou hast said it long ago and written
31 6, VIII | whether he could do as he said. When they got to the arena,
32 6, XII | out of curiosity. For, he said, he longed to know what
33 6, XIII | anything. For she always said that she could distinguish,
34 6, III | But as yet, although I said and was firmly persuaded
35 6, III | feeling that what had been said by the Manicheans - and
36 6, V | thee, the infinite. And I said, “Behold God, and behold
37 6, VI | in the art either - as I said, one who consulted them
38 6, VI | deal about it, which, he said, he had heard from his father,
39 6, VI | It turned out, Firminus said, that the messengers from
40 6, VI | chance. And whatever was said falsely was not from incompetence
41 6, IX | one of their own poets had said.202 And truly these books
42 6, X | though by a spider.204 And I said, “Is Truth, therefore, nothing,
43 7, I | of Heaven’s sake”235 but, said he, “He that is able to
44 7, I | might recover. For thou hast said to men, “Behold the fear
45 7, II | Scriptures, as Simplicianus said, and thought out and studied
46 7, II | writings most studiously. He said to Simplicianus - not openly
47 7, II | suddenly and unexpectedly, he said to Simplicianus - as he
48 7, VI | having become thy servant, he said to his friend: “Now I have
49 7, VII | are you, O my tongue? You said indeed that you were not
50 7, VIII | I scarcely knew what I said, and in my excitement I
51 7, XI | it be done now.” And as I said this I all but came to a
52 7, XI | without them?”~27. But now it said this very faintly; for in
53 7, XII | realized it. I suppose I had said something before I started
54 8, III | inmost part, “My heart has said to thee, I have sought thy
55 8, IV | might have heard what I said in comment on those words -
56 8, IV | indeed, I should not have said quite the same things, nor
57 8, IV | Spirit turned to us and said, “O sons of men, how long
58 8, IV | their roving eyes - and said, “Who will show us any good?”
59 8, IX | mutually enraged things said in passion against each
60 8, IX | some things that were never said at all. It ought not to
61 8, X | things new”298?~25. What we said went something like this: “
62 8, X | we spoke. Then my mother said: “Son, for myself I have
63 8, XI | as we stood by her, and said, in inquiry, “Where was
64 8, XI | dumb in our grief, she said, “Here in this place shall
65 8, XI | my tears; but my brother said something, wishing her the
66 8, XI | and then gazing at me she said, “See how he speaks.” Soon
67 8, XI | speaks.” Soon after, she said to us both: “Lay this body
68 8, XI | in the window, when she said, “What is there here for
69 9, II | I am, and I have already said with what profit I may confess
70 9, VI | thoughts into myself and said, “Who are you?” And I answered, “
71 9, VI | the things therein, who said, “We are not God, but he
72 9, XI | been discovered and, as I said, laid up for ready reference.
73 9, XI | are the things we may be said to have learned and to know.
74 9, XI | in the mind, is properly said to be “cogitated.”~
75 9, XIX | we admit that what was said was correct. But if the
76 9, XXIX | and when I knew, as it is said, that no one could be continent
77 9, XXXI | inspiration: “I can,” he said, “do all things through
78 9, XXXI | receive. “Take from me,” he said, “the greediness of the
79 9, XXXV | since all of these are said to be seen. And we do not
80 9, XXXV | hard it is.” Thus, as we said before, the whole round
81 9, XXXVII| than this can be either said or conceived? And yet if
82 10, I | greatly to be praised.” I have said this before406 and will
83 10, III | would understand what he said. But how should I then know
84 10, III | then know whether what he said was true? If I knew even
85 10, VI | sounding in silence and said: “This is different; quite
86 10, XII | was preparing hell,” he said, “for those who pry too
87 10, XIII | heaven and earth, why is it said that thou wast abstaining
88 10, XX | Thus it is not properly said that there are three times,
89 10, XX | future. Perhaps it might be said rightly that there are three
90 10, XX | are three. Let it still be said, then, as our misapplied
91 10, XX | always provided that what is said is understood, so that neither
92 10, XX | the future nor the past is said to exist now. There are
93 10, XXI | CHAPTER XXI~ ~27. I have said, then, that we measure periods
94 10, XXII | How long ago since he said this?” “How long ago since
95 10, XXVII | continue. Nor can it be said to be equal to another voice
96 10, XXVII | impressions. In you, as I have said, I measure the periods of
97 10, XXX | When, therefore, he is said “never to have made” something -
98 11, VI | soul or body? Could it be said, “Nothing was something,”
99 11, XIII | another thing, but (as we said) knowledge all at once without
100 11, XIII | understand why thy Scripture said, without mention of days, “
101 11, XVII | these two things when he said, by divine revelation, ‘
102 11, XVIII | all these things have been said and considered, I am unwilling
103 11, XXI | from which - as it had said before - God made the heaven
104 11, XXI | the Scripture had already said, God made heaven and earth,
105 11, XXII | earth’ alone) when it is said, ‘In the beginning God created
106 11, XXII | But the Scripture has not said specifically that God made
107 11, XXII | formlessness - any more than it has said it specifically of many
108 11, XXII | that beauty at the time God said of them, ‘Let the waters
109 11, XXII | form, what, then, is to be said about the waters that are
110 11, XXIV | of the creation when he said, “In the beginning”; and
111 11, XXIV | that it might have been said truly. But which of them
112 11, XXV | himself had appeared to us and said, “This is what I meant,”
113 11, XXV | on behalf of which he had said all the things we are endeavoring
114 11, XXVII | And when they hear, “God said, ‘Let such and such be done,’
115 11, XXIX | nothing afterward? But when he said that God made matter first
116 11, XXX | ones - about which I have said what I thought was proper.
117 11, XXXII | through its words, just as it said what it wished to Moses.~~
118 12, IV | whom thy good Spirit is said to rest he actually causes
119 12, V | earth. Many things we have said about the heaven of heavens,
120 12, VI | this could not have been said unless something had already
121 12, VI | he could not properly be said to be “moving over” if he
122 12, VIII | creation if thou hadst not said, in the beginning, “Let
123 12, IX | waters.”~Why, then, is this said of thy Spirit alone? Why
124 12, IX | Spirit alone? Why is it said of him only - as if he had
125 12, IX | for I was glad when they said to me, “Let us go into the
126 12, XIII | And thus far he who said, “I could not speak to you
127 12, XX | mouth of God609 by whom he said, “Let the waters bring forth.”
128 12, XXII | children - this is why he said, “Be transformed by the
129 12, XXII | God made man.” Thus it is said in the plural, “After our
130 12, XXIII | bodily senses. For it can be said that he should judge in
131 12, XXIV | increase and multiply” was not said to plants or trees or beasts
132 12, XXIV | that it was idly and vainly said? Surely not this, O Father
133 12, XXIV | these two kinds it has been said by thee, O Lord, “Be fruitful
134 12, XXV | and great whales. We have said that by these fruits of
135 12, XXV | fruit that was due, when he said, “At my first answer no
136 12, XXVI | strengthen him. And so he said, “You [Philippians] know
137 12, XXVI | own needs alone that he said, “You have sent me gifts
138 12, XXVI | the good Teacher not only said, “He that receives a prophet,”
139 12, XXIX | what thou hadst made. And I said: “O Lord, is not this thy
140 12, XXXI | But just as it is truly said to those who were to speak
141 12, XXXI | speak,” so it is also truly said to them who know through
142 12, XXXI | just as rightly it may be said to those who perceive through
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