Book, Chapter
1 Int | out. Augustine neglects to tell us (in 398) what had happened
2 1, V | thee? It is not so to me. Tell me, by thy mercy, O Lord,
3 1, VI | where I was and wished to tell my wishes to those who might
4 1, VI | non-rational and temporal things - tell me, thy suppliant, O God,
5 1, VI | me, thy suppliant, O God, tell me, O merciful One, in pity
6 1, VI | O merciful One, in pity tell a pitiful creature whether
7 1, VII | this? Mothers and nurses tell us that they cure these
8 1, XVIII| solecism; but who could tell of their own licentiousness
9 3, XII | impiety is.” He went on to tell her at the same time how
10 4, V | mouth, that thou mayest tell me why weeping should be
11 4, VI | even for him - as they tell (unless it be fiction) of
12 4, XII | trying to climb against him. Tell this to the souls you love
13 4, XV | understood it and could tell me no more about it than
14 5, IX | for I cannot adequately tell of the love she had for
15 6, VI | speculate about the matter or to tell him what thoughts still
16 6, VI | same one, I ought again to tell him likewise truly that
17 6, XXI | books of the Platonists tell nothing of this. Their pages
18 7, I | experience, I desired him to tell me - setting before him
19 7, V | But when he went on to tell how, in the reign of the
20 7, VI | VI~ ~13. And now I will tell and confess unto thy name,
21 7, VI | his friend, exclaiming: “Tell me, I beg you, what goal
22 7, XI | they may be mortified. They tell you of delights, but not
23 7, XII | tranquil countenance - to tell it all to Alypius. And he
24 9, III | they are? And how can they tell when they hear what I say
25 9, VI | them - on every side they tell me to love thee, and they
26 9, VI | and they do not cease to tell this to all men, “so that
27 9, VI | both heaven and earth would tell abroad thy praises to deaf
28 9, VI | God, that you are not he. Tell me something about him.”
29 9, VIII | to remember. And who can tell how these images are formed,
30 9, X | they got into me, let them tell who can. For I examine all
31 9, XIV | with the mind - as when we tell someone to remember something
32 9, XX | know happiness, I cannot tell, but they have it by some
33 10, II | for the voice of my pen to tell enough of thy exhortations
34 10, IX | such things and who shall tell of it? What is it that shineth
35 10, XVII | me.~Who is there who will tell me that there are not three
36 10, XVII | cannot be seen. And those who tell of things past could not
37 10, XVIII| as present. Although we tell of past things as true,
38 10, XXIII| double period.~Let no man tell me, therefore, that the
39 11, XI | creatures. Yet who will tell me, unless it is someone
40 11, XI | except such a one would tell me whether, if all form
41 11, XXII | although the narrative fails to tell us precisely when they were
42 12, VI | Disperse its shadows and tell me, I beseech thee, by that
43 12, VI | Love which is our mother; tell me, I beseech thee, the
44 12, VII | waters.~To whom shall I tell this? How can I speak of
45 12, VII | waters? To whom shall I tell this? How shall I tell it?
46 12, VII | I tell this? How shall I tell it? For concupiscence and
47 12, XI | into himself and see, and tell me. But when he discovers
48 12, XXI | messengers. For we only tell of their works, but it is
49 12, XXVI | and concluded, “Truly I tell you he shall not lose his
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