Book, Chapter

 1       1, VII    |            I now observe what I no longer remember of myself? In what
 2       1, VIII   |          it go?). It was simply no longer present; and I was no longer
 3       1, VIII   |       longer present; and I was no longer an infant who could not
 4       1, XIII   |            against me - those I no longer fear - while I confess to
 5       2, VII    |            these things my soul no longer fears them? I will love
 6       4, X      |             that they may exist no longer. And they rend the soul
 7       4, XIII   |            escaped my memory. I no longer have them; somehow they
 8       5, V      |           of day and night, and of longer and shorter days and nights,
 9       6, I      |         told her that I was now no longer a Manichean, though not
10       6, VIII   |          blood lust. He was now no longer the same man who came in,
11       6, I      |         see with my own eyes. I no longer thought of thee, O God,
12       6, I      |          beclouded my vision. I no longer thought of God in the analogy
13       6, XIII   |           seeing this, I say, I no longer desire a better world, because
14       7, I      |           substance. Nor did I any longer crave greater certainty
15       7, I      |       those things delighted me no longer. But I was still tightly
16       7, I      |          who is good. But I was no longer fettered in that vanity.
17       7, V      |           the sinner? I had now no longer my accustomed excuse that,
18       7, X      |     converted to the truth, and no longer deny that when anyone deliberates
19       7, X      | conflicting wills.~24. Let them no longer maintain that when they
20       8, II     |         forensic strifes, might no longer purchase from my mouth weapons
21       8, III    |             and not a freedman any longer. There he lives; for what
22       8, VIII   |      decorous control that they no longer wanted what they ought not
23       8, X      |          Son, for myself I have no longer any pleasure in anything
24       8, XI     |       goodness, had begun to be no longer in her heart, I do not know;
25       8, XII    |        even on a mind which now no longer feeds upon deception. It
26       9, III    |            they were and are so no longer. What profit, then, O Lord
27       9, VIII   |         require to be searched for longer, and then dragged out, as
28       9, IX     |            mind while it did so no longer outside. Nor is it the same
29       9, X      |            with a noise and now no longer exist. But the things themselves
30       9, XIV    |          they can be stored but no longer tasted. It is ridiculous
31       9, XVII   |      though the mind feels them no longer, as long as whatever is
32       9, XXI    |          things, which are not any longer near at hand, and I am therefore
33       9, XXX    |           of lust so that it is no longer in rebellion against itself,
34       9, XXXVIII|            this case it is not any longer the scorn of vainglory in
35      10, III    |            thee - and he is now no longer before me. If he were, I
36      10, XIV    |            even the past is now no longer and the future is now not
37      10, XV     |            when it was past, it no longer was. In that case, that
38      10, XV     |            since it is past, it no longer exists. Rather, let us say
39      10, XVI    |           and we say that some are longer and others are shorter.
40      10, XVI    |           We even measure how much longer or shorter this time may
41      10, XVI    |        times past which now are no longer, or times future which are
42      10, XVIII  |        past, they are there as “no longer.” Wherever they are and
43      10, XVIII  |          for instance, which is no longer, still exists in time past,
44      10, XVIII  |     present, because then it is no longer in time future.~24. Whatever
45      10, XXI    |         passes into what is now no longer. But what do we measure,
46      10, XXI    |          it passes? But what is no longer we cannot measure.~
47      10, XXIII  |           that some rotations were longer and others shorter? And
48      10, XXIII  |           because the first took a longer time to sound, and the others
49      10, XXIII  |     another there were a period no longer than an hour. But the sun
50      10, XXVI   |            itself? Do we measure a longer time by a shorter time,
51      10, XXVI   |           take up more time than a longer one if it is pronounced
52      10, XXVI   |             roughly, “This time is longer than that,” or, more precisely, “
53      10, XXVI   |   measuring the past because it no longer is. What is it, therefore,
54      10, XXVII  |           is past, and there is no longer a sound. It was future before
55      10, XXVII  |          measured because it is no longer. Therefore, while it was
56      10, XXVII  |         when it is ended, it is no longer. How, therefore, may it
57      10, XXVII  |            yet, nor those which no longer are, nor those which are
58      10, XXVII  |         have passed on, and are no longer. And still I measure, and
59      10, XXVIII |          the past, which exists no longer, increase, unless it is
60      10, XXVIII |           past things now exist no longer? Still there is in the mind
61      10, XXVIII |         time past, which is now no longer, long; a “long past” is “
62      10, XXVIII |        This also holds in the even longer action of which that psalm
63      10, XXIX   |           that which is behind, no longer stretched out but now pulled
64      11, I      |         discovery. Demanding takes longer than obtaining; and the
65      11, XXVIII |            whom these words are no longer a nest but, rather, a shady
66      12, XXI    |               And now this soul no longer has need of baptism, as
67      12, XXI    |          of heaven. “The earth” no longer needs them, although it
68      12, XXVI   |             dried up; they were no longer bringing forth the fruits