bold = Main text
Book, Chapter grey = Comment text
1 Int | them probably in 398 (cf. De Labriolle, I, vi (see Bibliography),
2 Int, 1 | magnificent achievements of the De Trinitate and the greater
3 Int, 1 | the greater part of the De civitate Dei, and after
4 Int, 1 | whom Augustine wrote the De octo dulcitii quaestionibus
5 Int, 1 | Socratism,” developed in the De Magistro and the De catechezandis
6 Int, 1 | the De Magistro and the De catechezandis rudibus.~Even
7 Int, 1 | Confessions is that of Pierre de Labriolle (fifth edition,
8 Int, 1 | Bibliothèque Augustinienne, Œuvres de S. Augustin, première série:
9 Int, 1 | Opuscules, IX: Exposés généraux de la foi (Paris, 1947).~It
10 Int, 1 | art thou, O Lord.”~ ~II. De Dono Perseverantiae, XX,
11 1, XVI(30) | philanderings of the gods; see De civ. Dei, II, vii-xi; IV,
12 1, XVI(31) | poetic myths about it. Cf. De Labriolle, I, 21 (see Bibl.).~
13 1, XVI(32) | 584-591; quoted again in De civ. Dei, II, vii.~
14 2, II(41) | Cf. Gen. 3:18 and De bono conjugali, 8-9, 39-
15 2, III(47) | Another echo of the De profundis (Ps. 130:1) -
16 2, V(52) | Cicero, De Catiline, 16.~
17 3, IV(61) | Academicos, III, 14:31; De beata vita, X; Soliloquia,
18 3, IV(61) | vita, X; Soliloquia, I, 17; De civitate Dei, III, 15; Contra
19 3, IV(61) | Contra Julianum, IV, 15:78; De Trinitate, XIII, 4:7, 5:
20 4 | reports on his first book, De pulchro et apto, and his
21 4, XIII(105) | De pulchro et apto; a lost
22 4, XIII(105) | VIII-XV; City of God, XI, 18; De ordine, I, 7:18; II, 19:
23 5, XIV(148) | cf. M. Pontet, L'Exégèse de Saint Augustin prédicateur (
24 6, IX(200) | An echo of Porphyry's De abstinentia ab esu animalium.~
25 6, X(205) | but not the best ones; cf. De Labriolle, op. cit., I,
26 8, IV(276) | Évolution intellectuelle de Saint Augustin (Paris, 1918).~
27 8, IV(277) | Cassiciacum: Contra Academicos, De beata vita, De ordine, Soliloquia.
28 8, IV(277) | Academicos, De beata vita, De ordine, Soliloquia. See,
29 8, VI | a book of mine, entitled De Magistro.287 It is a dialogue
30 8, XI(301) | unrevealing references in De beata vita, I, 6, to II,
31 8, XI(301) | vita, I, 6, to II, 7, and De ordine, I, 2-3.~
32 8, XII(308) | structure of this hymn, see De musica, VI, 2:2-3; for a
33 9, VI(333) | Introduction à l'étude de Saint Augustin, pp. 74-87.~
34 9, VI(335) | Reading videnti (with De Labriolle) instead of vident (
35 9, XXXIII(371)| proficiency in music in his essay De musica, written a decade
36 10 | creation and shows that it was de nihilo and involved no alteration
37 10, II(411) | Cf. Ps. 130:1, De profundis.~
38 10, III(419) | Genesis repeatedly: e.g., De Genesi contra Manicheos;
39 10, III(419) | Genesi contra Manicheos; De Genesi ad litteram, liber
40 10, III(419) | before the Confessions); De Genesi ad litteram, libri
41 10, III(419) | litteram, libri XII and De civitate Dei, XI-XII (both
42 10, VIII(425) | Christ as true Teacher in De Magistro.~
43 10, X(430) | his answer to it, again in De civitate Dei, XI, 4-8.~
44 10, XXVII(448) | 39, and analyzed again in De musica, VI, 2:2.~
45 11 | created, itself created de nihilo. He finds a reference
46 11, VII(466) | De nihilo.~
47 11, XVIII(486) | cf. M. Pontet, L'Exégèse de Saint Augustin prédicateur (
48 11, XXV(493) | Cf. De libero arbitrio, II, 8:20,
49 11, XXV(495) | essential thesis of the De Magistro; it has important
50 11, XXV(495) | Christian nurture; cf. the De catechizandis rudibus.~
51 12, XI(530) | from self to Trinity in De Trinitate, IX-XII.~
52 12, XXXIII | out of absolutely nothing (de omnino nihilo), but the
53 12, XXXIII | form from formless matter (de informi materia). But both
|