bold = Main text
Book, Chapter grey = Comment text
1 Int, 1 | works has been more widely known or given greater pleasure
2 4, XII | he is, wherever truth is known. He is within the inmost
3 4, XIV | prefer being unknown than known in that way, or even being
4 4, XIV | zest for learning should be known by that man. For if he approved
5 5 | decides to flee from his known troubles at Carthage to
6 5, V | however perfectly he may have known these other things. Yet,
7 5, X(143) | probability. This tradition was known in Augustine's time chiefly
8 5, XII | through whom I had begun to be known. And lo, I then began to
9 6, X | so powerful and so widely known for his great resources
10 6, IX | mercifully thou hast made known to men the way of humility
11 6, IX(186) | not resemble any single known text closely enough to allow
12 6, XVII | unchangeable, for, unless it had known it in some fashion, it could
13 7, II | Victorinus himself, whom he had known intimately at Rome. And
14 7, VI | taking care not to become known to those persons who had
15 7, VI | But the first two, making known to Ponticianus their resolution
16 7, VII | iniquity and hate it. I had known it, but acted as though
17 7, XII | than I had read. I had not known what followed. But indeed
18 8, II | sale no more.~My plan was known to thee, but, save for my
19 8, II | own friends, it was not known to other men. For we had
20 8, IV | in the same way, if I had known that I was heard and seen
21 8, VII | by a vision thou madest known to thy renowned bishop the
22 8, XI | remembering what I had known of how she had always been
23 8, XII | I softened the anguish known to thee. They were unconscious
24 9, I | me know thee even as I am known.318 O Strength of my soul,
25 9, IV | to thee, and my weakness known to thee. I am insufficient,
26 9, XI | so that they can become known. In other words, they must
27 9, XVIII | found, how could she have known whether it was the same
28 9, XX | which either I had never known or had so completely forgotten
29 9, XX | even these, if they had not known happiness in some degree,
30 9, XX | to obtain. It is, then, known to all; and if all could
31 9, XXIII | in truth rather than in known falsehoods. It will, then,
32 9, XXVI(345)| When he is known at all, God is known as
33 9, XXVI(345)| is known at all, God is known as the Self-evident. This
34 9, XXXI | was a drunkard, but I have known drunkards made into sober
35 9, XXXVIII | the mouth and from actions known to men have in them a most
36 10, VIII | begins and ceases when it is known in thy eternal Reason that
37 10, XXXI | past and future are as well known as one psalm is well known
38 10, XXXI | known as one psalm is well known to me, that mind would be
39 11, III(459) | many of them may have not known Jerome's version or, at
40 11, VI(462) | Augustine may not have known the Platonic doctrine of
41 11, XVII | visible things which are known to all were made and set
42 11, XX | with all the observable and known entities that it contains.”
43 11, XXI | things in them that are known to our physical senses.”
44 11, XXI | with all those familiar and known creatures that are in them.”~
45 11, XXXII | Thus, whether thou makest known to us what thou madest known
46 11, XXXII | known to us what thou madest known to that man of thine, or
47 12, X | other than thou, still had known no other state than this
48 12, XVI | immutable Light should be known by the enlightened but mutable
49 12, XIX(604) | of the distinction he had known so well among the Manicheans -
50 12, XIX | and fro; make yourselves known among all the nations!~
51 12, XXIII | and carnal men which is known to thy eyes, O God, and
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