Book, Chapter
1 Int | dies and the son who had loved her almost too much goes
2 Int, 1 | wholly whom I had so greatly loved” (Ch. VI, 11) - this now
3 1, X | a sheer love of play. I loved the vanity of victory, and
4 1, X | vanity of victory, and I loved to have my ears tickled
5 1, XIII | understood them. For Latin I loved exceedingly - not just the
6 1, XIII | profitable ones, or rather loved the one and hated the other. “
7 2, II | me save to love and to be loved? Still I did not keep the
8 2, IV | itself. It was foul, and I loved it. I loved my own undoing.
9 2, IV | foul, and I loved it. I loved my own undoing. I loved
10 2, IV | loved my own undoing. I loved my error - not that for
11 2, V | that even Catiline himself loved not his own villainies,
12 2, VI | thy love, nor is anything loved more healthfully than thy
13 2, VI | What was it, then, that I loved in that theft? And wherein
14 2, VIII | from that theft, which I loved only for the theft’s sake?
15 2, VIII | more wretched in that I loved it so. Yet by myself alone
16 2, VIII | not have done it alone. I loved it then because of the companionship
17 2, VIII | was only the theft that I loved, for the companionship was
18 2, VIII | For had I at that time loved the pears that I stole and
19 3, I | love.~To love and to be loved was sweet to me, and all
20 3, I | the body of the person I loved. Thus I polluted the spring
21 3, II | Tears and sorrow, then, are loved. Surely every man desires
22 3, II | justified, but none of it loved. Thus it is that thou dost
23 3, II | time, in my wretchedness, I loved to grieve; and I sought
24 3, II | myself such things as I loved to look at), and they were
25 3, VI | have been better to have loved this very sun - which at
26 3, VIII | self-willed pride a part is loved under the false assumption
27 4, II | smoke - guiding those who loved vanity and sought after
28 4, VI | suppose that the more I loved him the more I hated and
29 4, VI | living since he whom I had loved as if he would never die
30 4, VI | wholly whom I had so greatly loved.~
31 4, VII | love men as they should be loved! O foolish man that I was
32 4, VIII | went on loving the things I loved instead of thee. This was
33 4, VIII | of those who love and are loved in return - in countenance,
34 4, XII | please you, let them be loved in God; for in themselves
35 4, XII | In him, then, let them be loved; and bring along to him
36 4, XII | from him is not rightly loved and if he is deserted for
37 4, XIII | understand at that time, and I loved those inferior beauties,
38 4, XIV | know by sight but whom I loved for his reputation of learning,
39 4, XIV | never seen is commended and loved. Does a love like this come
40 4, XIV | 22. Thus it was that I loved men on the basis of other
41 4, XIV | actors were praised and loved - although I myself praise
42 4, XIV | or even being hated than loved that way. How are these
43 4, XIV | confession to thee - that I loved him more because of the
44 4, XV | perceive my mind. And since I loved the peace which is in virtue,
45 5, VIII | even more than others - she loved to have me with her, and
46 5, X | against thee”141 - and I loved to excuse my soul and to
47 6, I | everlasting life.152 For she loved that man as an angel of
48 6, II | concern for my salvation, she loved him most dearly; and he
49 6, II | him most dearly; and he loved her truly, on account of
50 6, XVI | might be. Yet of a truth I loved my friends for their own
51 6, XVI | and felt that they in turn loved me for my own sake.~O crooked
52 6, XVII | And I marveled that I now loved thee, and no fantasm in
53 7, I | beauty of thy house - which I loved - those things delighted
54 7, II | bishop), whom Ambrose truly loved as a father. I recounted
55 7, III | much as they had feared. A loved one is sick and his pulse
56 7, VII | now, the more ardently I loved those whose wholesome affections
57 8, IV | after falsehood?” For I had loved vanity and sought after
58 8, IX | greatly praised, honored, and loved thee in her because, through
59 9, IV | thou teachest him should be loved, and let him lament in me
60 9, VI | with thy Word, and I have loved thee. And see also the heaven,
61 9, XXIII | unless it be that truth is loved in such a way that those
62 9, XXVII | XXVII~ ~38. Belatedly I loved thee, O Beauty so ancient
63 9, XXVII | and so new, belatedly I loved thee. For see, thou wast
64 9, XXVIII| to be endured, not to be loved. For no man loves what he
65 9, XXXI | the same dust - he whom I loved so much and who spoke of
66 9, XXXVI | desire to be feared and loved of men, with no other view
67 9, XXXVI | require the officeholder to be loved and feared of men, and through
68 9, XXXVI | to take pleasure in being loved and feared, not for thy
69 9, XXXVI | thou our glory; let us be loved for thy sake, and let thy
70 9, XLIII | one God.~69. How hast thou loved us, O good Father, who didst
71 9, XLIII | wicked ones!396 How hast thou loved us, for whom he who did
72 11, XV | light and splendor! “I have loved your beauty and the place
73 12, XXI | bring death if they are loved. Restrain yourselves from
74 12, XXI | meekness and you shall be loved by all men.”619 And the
75 12, XXXI | good - that truly he may be loved in what he hath made, he
76 12, XXXI | hath made, he who cannot be loved except through the Holy
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