Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
grave 6
gravity 2
gray 1
great 130
greater 34
greatest 8
greatly 19
Frequency    [«  »]
131 augustine
131 come
131 over
130 great
130 present
129 very
125 most
St. Augustine
Confessions

IntraText - Concordances

great

                                                           bold = Main text
    Book, Chapter                                          grey = Comment text
1 Int, 1 | the heart and mind of this great Christian saint and sage. 2 Int, 1 | minds and enlists us in the great enterprise to which his 3 Int, 1 | This work begins thus: “Great art thou, O Lord.”~ ~II. 4 1, I | CHAPTER I~ ~1. “Great art thou, O Lord, and greatly 5 1, I | and greatly to be praised; great is thy power, and infinite 6 1, IX | it was then - to be some great Being, who, though not visible 7 1, IX | though they were then a great and grievous ill to me.~ 8 1, IX | O Lord, with a spirit so great, who cleaves to thee with 9 1, IX | thee, is endowed with so great a courage that he can regard 10 1, XI | truth. But how many and great the waves of temptation 11 1, XII | though so small a boy yet so great a sinner - was not punished 12 1, XVI | says:~ ~               “Great Jove, ~Who shakes the highest 13 1, XVIII | silence. O thou, the only great God, who by an unwearied 14 2, III | warned me privately with great solicitude, “not to commit 15 2, VII | me restored from such a great weakness of sin by the selfsame 16 2, IX | undoubtedly depraved and a great misfortune for me to feel 17 3, IV | through philosophy, under a great, alluring, and honorable 18 3, XII | what an error it is and how great its impiety is.” He went 19 4 | which he mastered with great ease and little profit.~ 20 4, II | my own experience, what a great difference there is between 21 4, XIV | renowned charioteer, or the great gladiatorial hunter, famed 22 4, XIV | to be? Man is himself a great deep. Thou dost number his 23 4, XIV | of us. And to me it was a great matter that both my literary 24 4, XV | the main point in these great issues [concerning the nature 25 4, XV | Omnipotent One, “who alone doest great wonders.”107 And so my mind 26 4, XV | this I hung as on something great and divine, since my rhetoric 27 4, XV | and beauty. A body is not great or fair because it is a 28 4, XV | because, even if it were less great or less beautiful, it would 29 4, XV | could understand without any great difficulty and without the 30 4, XV | arts were understood with great difficulty, even by the 31 5, III | Manicheans, Faustus by name, a great snare of the devil; and 32 5, III | of it all. For thou art great, O Lord, and thou hast respect 33 5, IV | know the circlings of the Great Bear. Just so it is foolish 34 5, V | would not judge that such great madness, when it once stood 35 6, I | exultation when she heard that so great a part of what she daily 36 6, III | counted happiness, because great personages held him in honor. 37 6, IV | and endowed them with such great efficacy.~ 38 6, V | thy books - which with so great authority thou hast established 39 6, V | it stooped to all in the great plainness of its language 40 6, VI | than he was; for I got no great pleasure from my learning, 41 6, VII | likely to cast away his very great promise - if, indeed, he 42 6, IX | in the future to prove so great should now begin to learn 43 6, IX | noticed that he went off in great haste. Being curious to 44 6, X | so widely known for his great resources of helping his 45 6, X | matter is faithful also in a great one.”164 Nor can that possibly 46 6, XI | the health of the soul. A great hope has risen up in us, 47 6, XI | would never have done such great things for us if the life 48 6, XI | desire. Many men, who are great and worthy of imitation, 49 6, XII | for whom he had such a great esteem, should be stuck 50 6, XIV | project and his voice was of great weight in commending it 51 6, I | the world in fragments, great to the great, small to the 52 6, I | fragments, great to the great, small to the small. But 53 6, XVII(214) | is, of course, the last great moment with his mother at 54 6, XIX | that he had merited his great authority as leader. But 55 6, XIX | but also because of the great excellence and perfection 56 6, XXI | CHAPTER XXI~ ~27. With great eagerness, then, I fastened 57 6, XXI(226) | Word as "created" caused great difficulty for the orthodox, 58 7, I | Lord in heaven and earth, great and wonderful is his name.”233~ 59 7, I | man, and because of his great age, which he had passed 60 7, II | men of this world esteem a great honor - this man who, up 61 7, II | appear to himself guilty of a great fault, in being ashamed 62 7, IV | became an officer of the great King, he also desired to 63 7, IV | in testimony to such a great victory.246 For the enemy 64 7, VI | to those persons who had great reputations in the world. 65 7, VI | that these things were so great, and he, that we had never 66 7, VI | friendship, to share in so great a service for so great a 67 7, VI | so great a service for so great a prize. So both became 68 7, VIII | accomplish in the will alone its great resolve.~ 69 7, XII | her what happened, to her great joy. We explained to her 70 8, II | would have talked about me a great deal, as if I were trying 71 8, II | were trying to appear a great person. And what purpose 72 8, IV | blessed thee for it with great joy, and retired with my 73 8, IV | time to recount all thy great blessings which thou didst 74 8, V | for the reception of so great a grace. He recommended 75 8, VII | brethren singing together with great earnestness of voice and 76 8, VII | things as these to thee - for great as they were, I had forgetfully 77 8, IX | good will.~21. This other great gift thou also didst bestow, 78 8, XII | eyes; and there flowed in a great sadness on my heart and 79 8, XII | kind, and recalled with great affection of love that she 80 8, XII | then left destitute of a great comfort in her, and my soul 81 9, IV | upon me according to thy great mercy, for thy name’s sake. 82 9, IV | thy wings, in a danger too great to risk if it were not that 83 9, VI | Animals, both small and great, see it but they are unable 84 9, VIII | store of so many and such great images - “and this or that 85 9, VIII | nothing at all about them.~15. Great is this power of memory, 86 9, VIII | power of memory, exceedingly great, O my God - a large and 87 9, VIII | mind cannot grasp itself? A great marvel rises in me; astonishment 88 9, XVII | CHAPTER XVII~ ~26. Great is the power of memory. 89 9, XVII | there is nowhere any end.~So great is the power of memory, 90 9, XVII | the power of memory, so great the power of life in man 91 9, XXIV | CHAPTER XXIV~ ~35. Behold how great a territory I have explored 92 9, XXIX | hope is in thy exceeding great mercy and that alone. Give 93 9, XXX | the flesh. For it is no great thing for the Almighty, 94 9, XXXI | necessity? Whoever he is, he is great; let him magnify thy name. 95 9, XXXIII | deception, I err out of too great austerity. Sometimes I go 96 9, XXXIII | come to acknowledge the great utility of this custom. 97 9, XXXV | hope is in thy exceeding great mercy. For when this heart 98 9, XXXV | hearts to thy ears, such a great business as this is broken 99 9, XXXVII | this plague; and I stand in great fear of my “secret faults,”387 100 9, XLIII | infirmities are many and great; indeed, they are very many 101 9, XLIII | they are very many and very great. But thy medicine is still 102 10, I | thee, so that all may say, “Great is the Lord and greatly 103 10, III(419) | in mind and heart, by the great mystery of creation and 104 10, XIII | unnumbered abstain from so great a work before thou didst 105 10, XIX | from my sight; it is too great for me, I cannot attain 106 10, XXIII | common440 to all things, both great and small. Both the stars 107 11, II | to call each of those two great bodies458earth” in comparison 108 11, VII | heaven and earth - something great and something small - for 109 11, VII | all things good: even the great heaven and the small earth. 110 11, VIII | thou hast then made these great things which we, the sons 111 11, XV | which is enlightened is as great as is the difference between 112 11, XIX | visible world has its own great division (the heaven and 113 11, XXI | world, divided into two very great parts, one superior, the 114 11, XXIV | not mentioned that this great man saw in his mind when 115 11, XXV | it is, in the face of so great an abundance of true opinions 116 11, XXVI | whole world - from such a great pinnacle of authority - 117 11, XXVII | at a certain distance two great bodies: one above, the other 118 11, XXIX | enough to be able, without great labor, to discover how the 119 12, II | of God. For we, like the great abyss,509 have been the 120 12, II(509) | where he says that "the great preachers [receivers of 121 12, XII | and “thy judgments are a great abyss.”533 But because thy 122 12, XX | among these things many great and marvelous works have 123 12, XXI | entrance. Nor does it seek great, miraculous works by which 124 12, XXV | things to the fishes and great whales. We have said that 125 12, XXVI | find joy in all things, O great Paul? What is the cause 126 12, XXVI | you, O living soul of such great continence - O tongue like 127 12, XXVII | mysteries of initiation and great works of miracles - which 128 12, XXVII | the phrase, “Fishes and great whales” - may be helped 129 12, XXXII(651)| But he then adds, with great justice: "However, the point 130 12, XXXVIII | to find our rest in thy great sanctification. But thou


Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (V89) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2007. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License