Book, Chapter

 1     Int, 1      |      justice toward the damned. Having thus treated the Christian
 2       1, VIII   |        the words stood for and, having formed my mouth to repeat
 3       1, XIII   |    lowest rung of thy creation, having forsaken thee; earth sinking
 4       1, XVIII  |  perpetrating a barbarism than, having done so, of envying those
 5       2, II     | tranquilized and satisfied with having children, as thy law prescribes,
 6       2, II     |       to these words, and, thus having been “made a eunuch for
 7       2, III    |        I lived with my parents, having a holiday from school for
 8       2, IV     |        flavor. Late one night - having prolonged our games in the
 9       2, IV     |      being gratuitously wanton, having no inducement to evil but
10       2, V      |      something to him; or else, having been injured, he was burning
11       2, V      |  purpose? Why, even this: that, having once got possession of the
12       2, VI     |        that I might steal, for, having stolen them, I threw them
13       3, III    |  sacrilegious curiosity, which, having deserted thee, then began
14       3, VI     |        of souls, life of lives, having life in thyself, and never
15       4, II     |       contracted with a view to having children and the compact
16       4, XV     |        or is doing something or having something done to him -
17       5, XIV    |        blame my own despair for having believed that no reply could
18       6, I      |       my mother had come to me, having mustered the courage of
19       6, III    |    judgment is the cause of our having to suffer from its consequences.
20       6, XIII   |        which we call the earth, having its own cloudy and windy
21       6, XX     |             CHAPTER XX~ ~26. By having thus read the books of the
22       6, XX     |    books of the Platonists, and having been taught by them to search
23       7, III    |      more delight at finding or having restored to it the things
24       7, VI     |       and resolved on it. Then, having become thy servant, he said
25       7, VI     |     them to the same place, and having found them reminded them
26       7, XII    |         could not remember ever having heard the like. So, damming
27       7, XII    |   desire she used to cherish of having grandchildren of my flesh.~ ~
28       8, II     |         I sinned in this, since having once fully and from my heart
29       8, VII    |        I listened to thy hymns, having so long panted after thee.
30       8, VIII   |        afraid of punishment for having told of it so late.~But
31       8, X      |       abides forever’ - and if, having uttered this, they too should
32       8, X      |      they too should be silent, having stirred our ears to hear
33       8, XI     |       whether she did not dread having her body buried so far from
34       8, XII    |         made wound, caused from having the sweet and dear habit
35       9, VIII   |         that I remember, either having experienced them myself
36       9, XVIII  |       remembered it? I remember having lost and found many things,
37       9, XIX    |       of some man we know, and, having forgotten his name, try
38       9, XXI    |       kind of memory as one who having seen Carthage remembers
39       9, XXXII  |       could be made better from having been worse may not also
40       9, XXXII  |         worse may not also from having been better become worse.
41       9, XXXIII |       follow her patiently, but having once gained entry to help
42       9, XXXV   |     knowledge and learning; not having pleasure in the flesh, but
43       9, XXXVII |        contented or troubled at having to do without it.~61. What
44       9, XLI    |        seen thy brightness, and having been beaten back I cried: “
45      10, IV     |      was not there before. This having something not already existent
46      10, V      |  something already existing and having some sort of being, such
47      11, VI     |   either - I conceived of it as having countless and varied forms.
48      11, XI     |      with its entire affection, having no future to expect and
49      11, XIII   |        change customarily means having one thing now and another
50      11, XIII   |        firmament is recorded as having been created and called
51      11, XVII   |    earth is to be understood as having corporeal matter before
52      11, XIX    |         true that of all things having form nothing is nearer to
53      11, XXII   |      and the lightless abyss as having been made by God from nothing;
54      12, XIX    |        the firmament of heaven, having the Word of life. Run to
55      12, XXI    |       of the creeping creatures having life and the flying fowl
56      12, XXI    |  animals will obey reason when, having been restrained from their
57      12, XXII   |       who created him. And now, having been made spiritual, he
58      12, XXXII  |     likeness of thee - that is, having the power of reason and
59      12, XXXVIII|         but in the former time, having forsaken thee, we were moved