Book, Chapter
1 1, VI | even at the very first I knew how to suck, to lie quiet
2 1, VI | them; and they, though they knew me not, have shown me better
3 1, VI | like than my own nurses who knew me.~9. And, behold, my infancy
4 1, IX | learning, the value of which I knew not - wretch that I was.
5 1, XIII | time when, as an infant, I knew no Latin; but this I acquired
6 2, II | had come upon me, and I knew it not. I had been deafened
7 2, III | they were from thee, and I knew it not. I thought that thou
8 2, III | about me. And although she knew that my passions were destructive
9 4, II | O God of my heart, for I knew not how to love thee because
10 4, II | how to love thee because I knew not how to conceive of anything
11 4, VII | lighten and to lift. This I knew, but I was neither willing
12 5, V | his ignorance of what they knew, how little he was to be
13 5, VI | discovered at once that he knew nothing of the liberal arts
14 5, VIII | glad to go where all who knew the situation assured me
15 5, IX | truth of thy rule? My mother knew nothing of this; yet, far
16 5, X | something else inside me (I knew not what) but which was
17 6, I | angel of God, since she knew that it was by him that
18 6, IV | taught the truth, but I now knew that it did not teach what
19 6, VI | be applauded by those who knew I was lying. My heart was
20 6, VII | about through me while I knew nothing of it.~One day,
21 6, XI | myself, for in my folly I knew not what is written, “None
22 6, I | unchangeable, because - though I knew not how or why - I could
23 6, III | a will as certainly as I knew that I had life. When, therefore,
24 6, VI | them out of curiosity. He knew a good, deal about it, which,
25 6, VI | birth - and each, of course, knew instantly the exact time.
26 6, VI | masters as Firminus, who knew him, was able to report.~
27 6, VII | thy ears were open and I knew it not, and when in stillness
28 6, VII | cries to thy mercy. No man knew, but thou knewest what I
29 6, IX | made by him, and the world knew him not.”187 But that “he
30 6, X | night and day. When I first knew thee, thou didst lift me
31 6, XVII | follows that the mind somehow knew the unchangeable, for, unless
32 6, XIX | of thy Word, and this I knew by now, as far as I was
33 7, I | wicked men, who “when they knew God, they glorified him
34 7, VI | wilderness, of which we knew nothing at all. There was
35 7, VII | it, but acted as though I knew it not - I winked at it
36 7, VIII | not following?” I scarcely knew what I said, and in my excitement
37 7, XII | on in himself, of which I knew nothing. He asked to see
38 8, IV | Already he had sent him, and I knew it not. He had sent him
39 8, VIII | her father nor her mother knew what kind of being was to
40 8, IX | servants. All those who knew her greatly praised, honored,
41 8, XII | paroxysm returned again, and I knew what I repressed in my heart,
42 8, XIII | single day, and where she knew that the holy sacrifice
43 9, VI | he made us.” My inner man knew these things through the
44 9, VI | man, and I, the inner man, knew all this - I, the soul,
45 9, VIII | their images. And yet I knew through which physical sense
46 9, XX | had forgotten it and still knew that I had forgotten it?
47 9, XXI | absolutely everybody. Unless we knew happiness by a knowledge
48 9, XXIII| life, except where they knew also what the truth is?
49 9, XXIX | continence from us, and when I knew, as it is said, that no
50 9, XXXVI| in truth it was, though I knew it not when I feared to
51 10, III | what he said was true? If I knew even this much, would it
52 10, III | much, would it be that I knew it from him? Indeed, within
53 10, XII | I do indeed wish that I knew all that I desire to know
54 11, XVIII| unfeigned.”485 And our Master knew it well, for it was on these
55 12, XXVI | distress” - but because he knew both how to abound and how
56 12, XXVI | widow with “fruit,” for she knew that she was feeding a man
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