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1 Int | vast sprawling library of books, sermons, and letters, the
2 Int | metaphysical world view. In Books XII and XIII, Augustine
3 Int, 1 | English translation of these books, even though many good ones
4 Int, 1 | there is much in these old books that is of little interest
5 Int, 1 | Confessions, in thirteen books, praise the righteous and
6 Int, 1 | first through the tenth books were written about myself;
7 Int, 1 | pleasure than the [thirteen] books of my Confessions? And,
8 Int, 1 | Moreover, in those same books, concerning my account of
9 Int, 1 | Thus, my son, take the books of my Confessions and use
10 3, IV | of my life, I studied the books of eloquence, for it was
11 3, VI | ways, in numerous and vast books, [the Manicheans] sounded
12 3, XII | Church and well versed in thy books. When that woman had begged
13 3, XII | copied out almost all their books. Yet he had come to see,
14 4 | Aristotle’s Categories and other books of philosophy and theology,
15 4, III | talk that I was given to books of the horoscope-casters,
16 4, VII | or the couch; not even in books or poetry did it find rest.
17 4, VIII | exchanges; to read pleasant books together; to trifle together;
18 4, XIII | heart, and I wrote some books - two or three, I think -
19 4, XIV | prompted me to dedicate these books to Hierius, an orator of
20 4, XV | twenty-seven when I wrote those books, analyzing and reflecting
21 4, XV | understand for myself all the books I could get in the so-called “
22 5, III | voluminous folly wrote many books on these subjects. But I
23 5, III | that I had learned in the books of secular philosophy. But
24 5, V | else I read about in other books could be explained consistently
25 5, VI | Tully’s orations, a very few books of Seneca, and some of the
26 5, VI | the poets, and such few books of his own sect as were
27 5, VII | been a Manichean. For their books are full of long fables
28 5, VII | contained in the Manichean books were better or at least
29 5, XI | someone well learned in those books, to test what he thought
30 5, XIV | these passages in those books were expounded to me thus,
31 6, III | together against the divine books could be unraveled. ~I soon
32 6, V | the ones who believed thy books - which with so great authority
33 6, V | such as I had read in the books of the self-contradicting
34 6, X | found out that he might have books copied for himself at praetorian
35 6, XI | the things in the Church’s books that appeared so absurd
36 6, XI | Where are we to find the books? How or where could I get
37 6, VI | much interested in such books, and that he had a friend
38 6, IX | monstrous pride, certain books of the Platonists, translated
39 6, IX(186)| altogether clear as to which "books" and which "Platonists"
40 6, IX(186)| authorities agree, is that the "books" here mentioned were the
41 6, IX | And I discovered in those books, expressed in many and various
42 6, IX | Father”192 - this those books have not. I read further
43 6, IX | said.202 And truly these books came from there. But I did
44 6, X | being admonished by these books to return into myself, I
45 6, XIX | handed down to us in the books about him - that he ate,
46 6, XIX | there would remain in those books no saving faith for the
47 6, XX | By having thus read the books of the Platonists, and having
48 6, XX | Or, when would these books teach me this? I now believe
49 6, XX | I should fall upon these books before I studied thy Scriptures,
50 6, XX | study of those [Platonist] books alone.~
51 6, XXI | us was blotted out?~The books of the Platonists tell nothing
52 7, II | that I had read certain books of the Platonists which
53 8, IV | friends to the villa.275 My books testify to what I got done
54 8, IV | pride.276 These were the books in which I engaged in dialogue
55 8, V | advice as to which of thy books it was best for me to read
56 10, II | shall have found in thy books and “let me hear the voice
57 10, II | It is he I seek in thy books. Moses wrote of him. He
58 11, X | me. I have believed thy books, and their words are very
59 11, XV | servant of God, and that his books were the oracles of the
60 11, XXV | whatever Moses meant in these books he meant to be ordered by
61 11, XXVI | heart and my tongue, those books might be produced which
62 11, XXXII | would suffice for all thy books to be interpreted in this
63 12, XV | For we know no other books that so destroy man’s pride,
64 12, XXIV | figurative sayings in thy books. For I know that a thing
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