Book, Chapter
1 Int | teaching. Thus, if he is to be read wisely, he must be read
2 Int | read wisely, he must be read widely - and always in context,
3 Int | most familiar and widely read work. The second is in the
4 Int | to wrestle.~One does not read far in the Confessions before
5 Int, 1 | part, comparatively easy to read. One feels directly the
6 Int, 1 | this, it is impossible to read him with any attention at
7 Int, 1 | Professor Hollis W. Huston, who read the entire manuscript and
8 Int, 1 | they still do this when read. What some people think
9 1, XIII | I had been forbidden to read these poems, I would have
10 1, XIII | that I was not allowed to read what grieved me. This sort
11 1, XIII | course in which I learned to read and write.~22. But now,
12 1, XIII | forget how to write and read. Still, over the entrance
13 1, XVI | scarcely pass over? Do I not read in you the stories of Jove
14 2, III | end? That I and all who read them may understand what
15 3, XII | mother and not only had read but had even copied out
16 4, VIII | courteous exchanges; to read pleasant books together;
17 4, XV | with such swelling pride. I read it by myself and understood
18 4, XV | it profit me that I could read and understand for myself
19 5, III | arts.~And as I had already read and stored up in memory
20 5, III | to this day they may be read and from them may be calculated
21 5, V | moon, and whatever else I read about in other books could
22 5, VI | ordinary way. He had, however, read some of Tully’s orations,
23 5, VII | mathematical explanations I had read elsewhere. But when I proposed
24 5, VII | students. With Faustus then I read whatever he himself wished
25 5, VII | whatever he himself wished to read, or what I judged suitable
26 5, X | and lovingly at me if they read these confessions. Yet such
27 6, III | with reading. ~Now, as he read, his eyes glanced over the
28 6, IV | were laid before me to be read, not now with an eye to
29 6, V | questions such as I had read in the books of the self-contradicting
30 6, V | it was visible for all to read, it reserved the full majesty
31 6, XI | we have no leisure to read. Where are we to find the
32 6, VI | speak truly, then he must read contrary predictions into
33 6, IX | it not.” Furthermore, I read that the soul of man, though
34 6, IX | there.~14. Similarly, I read there that God the Word
35 6, IX | those books have not. I read further in them that before
36 6, IX | 15. And, moreover, I also read there how “they changed
37 6, XX | XX~ ~26. By having thus read the books of the Platonists,
38 6, XXI | that whatever truth I had read [in the Platonists] was
39 6, XXI | wondrously into my heart, when I read that “least of thy apostles”230
40 7, II | mentioned to him that I had read certain books of the Platonists
41 7, II | the liberal arts; who had read, criticized, and explained
42 7, II | that breast? He used to read the Holy Scriptures, as
43 7, III | constrains us to tears when it is read in thy house: about the
44 7, V | own experience what I had read, how “the flesh lusts against
45 7, VI | as possible to pursue or read or listen to discussions
46 7, VI | Anthony! One of them began to read it, to marvel and to be
47 7, VI | plain to others. For as he read with a heart like a stormy
48 7, XII | over again, “Pick it up, read it; pick it up, read it.”260
49 7, XII | up, read it; pick it up, read it.”260 Immediately I ceased
50 7, XII | command to open the Bible and read the first passage I should
51 7, XII | while the gospel was being read, received the admonition
52 7, XII | admonition as if what was read had been addressed to him: “
53 7, XII | opened it, and in silence read the paragraph on which my
54 7, XII | thereof.”263 I wanted to read no further, nor did I need
55 7, XII | asked to see what I had read. I showed him, and he looked
56 7, XII | even further than I had read. I had not known what followed.
57 8, IV | did I cry to thee when I read the psalms of David, those
58 8, IV | for us with thee.~10. I read on further, “Be angry, and
59 8, IV | my heart.” And thus as I read all this, I cried aloud
60 8, IV | loud cry from my heart, I read the following verse: “Oh,
61 8, IV | in hope.”~These things I read and was enkindled - but
62 8, IV | tablet and gave it to them to read. Presently, as we bowed
63 8, V | books it was best for me to read so that I might be the more
64 8, IX | the matrimonial tablets read to them, they should think
65 8, XII | confess it to thee, O Lord! Read it who will, and comment
66 8, XIII | as many of them as shall read these confessions may also
67 9, III | sacrament), when they are read and heard, may stir up the
68 11, XVIII | interprets? Indeed, all of us who read are trying to trace out
69 11, XXVII | For some people, when they read or hear these words,500
70 11, XXVIII| chirpings: For when they read or hear these words, O God,
71 12, XV | always behold thy face and read therein, without any syllables
72 12, XV | eternal will intends. They read, they choose, they love.569
73 12, XV | always reading, and what they read never passes away. For by
74 12, XV | choosing and by loving they read the very immutability of
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