Book, Chapter

 1     Int, 1      |          notion of how complex and truly brilliant the original is!~
 2       1, IV     |         just; most secret and most truly present; most beautiful
 3       1, XIII   |         are four”: this was then a truly hateful song to me. But
 4       2, V      |           fear of losing them. For truly they are beautiful and comely,
 5       2, VI     |           good.53 Those pears were truly pleasant to the sight, but
 6       3, II     |          only then could he who is truly and sincerely compassionate
 7       3, V      |     penetrate their inner meaning. Truly they were of a sort to aid
 8       3, VI     |     falsely not only of thee - who truly art the Truth - but also
 9       3, VI     |    fantasies in those dishes. And, truly, it would have been better
10       3, VI     |          are still more profitable truly than these men’s “five elements,”
11       3, XI     |       where she prayed. Thou didst truly hear her.~For what other
12       4, III    |         the inquirer.”~6. And thus truly, either by him or through
13       4, III    |           doubt that what had been truly foretold by those consulted
14       5, IV     |         that this faithful man may truly be better than the one who
15       5, V      |          learning only enabled the truly learned to perceive, from
16       5, XIV    |           came an awareness of how truly he spoke - but only gradually.
17       6, II     |           dearly; and he loved her truly, on account of her faithful
18       6, VI     |       beggar was beyond me, for he truly was the happier man - not
19       6, VIII   |            was more audacious than truly valiant - also it was weaker
20       6, IV     |            good.179 And since most truly and certainly the incorruptible
21       6, VI     |         ought, if I could foretell truly, to have seen in it parents
22       6, VI     |         again to tell him likewise truly that I saw in it the lowliness
23       6, VI     |         followed that whatever was truly foretold by the analysis
24       6, VI     |         falsely. If he is to speak truly, then he must read contrary
25       6, VI     |        chance, that he would speak truly.~For thou, O Lord, most
26       6, IX     |         own poets had said.202 And truly these books came from there.
27       6, XI     |         what thou art. For that is truly real which remains immutable.
28       6, XX     |       space or infinity; that thou truly art, who art ever the same,
29       7, II     |            a bishop), whom Ambrose truly loved as a father. I recounted
30       7, V      |           against the flesh.”248 I truly lusted both ways, yet more
31       8, IX     |        ought not to be enough in a truly humane man merely not to
32       8, XII    |           to my mind, for thou art truly,~ ~               “Deus,
33       9, II     |         with myself; but when I am truly devout, it means nothing
34       9, VIII   |      images of color, which are as truly present as before, do not
35       9, XVI    |          understand how it is?~25. Truly, O Lord, I toil with this
36       9, XXIII  |      herself to them. ~Thus, thus, truly thus: the human mind so
37       9, XXXI   |           people in the wilderness truly deserved their reproof,
38       9, XXXVI  |        case the one who praised is truly better than the one who
39       9, XXXVII |         this is actually my way, I truly do not know. On this score
40       9, XXXVIII|           glories, for he does not truly despise it when he inwardly
41      10, IV     |     beautiful, nor as good, nor as truly real as thou their Creator
42      10, V      |          the heaven and earth? For truly, neither in heaven nor on
43      10, VII    |            to its place; for it is truly immortal and eternal. And,
44      10, VIII   |          immutable. There we learn truly as we stand and hear him,
45      10, X      |           then that Essence cannot truly be called eternal. But if
46      10, XIV    |            to be? Thus, can we not truly say that time is only as
47      10, XXII   |            given me. O Father, who truly knowest how to give good
48      10, XXVI   |          33. Does not my soul most truly confess to thee that I do
49      10, XXVI   |      itself I do not measure. But, truly, could I measure the motion
50      10, XXVII  |          predetermined end. It has truly sounded and will go on sounding.
51      10, XXXI   | unchangeably eternal, that is, the truly eternal Creator of minds.
52      11, III    |                             3. And truly this earth was invisible
53      11, VIII   |            light. The darkness was truly over the abyss, that is,
54      11, VIII   |           this corporeal heaven is truly marvelous, this firmament
55      11, XV     |        chaste love to the true and truly eternal God that, although
56      11, XV     |          heaven and earth. This is truly the created Wisdom, namely,
57      11, XV     |            altogether nothing, was truly from him from whom everything
58      11, XVI    |          be silent to me.480 Speak truly in my heart; if only thou
59      11, XVIII  |          we believe that he speaks truly we dare not suppose that
60      11, XXIV   |            it might have been said truly. But which of them he did
61      11, XXIV   |            whatever that he saw it truly and expressed it suitably.~
62      11, XXIX   |             At first he made,” can truly interpret the phrase “heaven
63      12, XXIII  |         sight is still rightly and truly spoken. In this way, even
64      12, XXVI   |          his joy in; for, speaking truly, he says, “I rejoice in
65      12, XXVI   |         disciple”; and concluded, “Truly I tell you he shall not
66      12, XXXI   |           admonished to say: “Yes, truly. No man knows the things
67      12, XXXI   |            God.” But just as it is truly said to those who were to
68      12, XXXI   |          who speak,” so it is also truly said to them who know through
69      12, XXXI   |         him that it is good - that truly he may be loved in what