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   Book, Chapter                                       grey = Comment text

 1       1, V      |           face lest I die.~6. The house of my soul is too narrow
 2       2, II     |          from the delights of thy house, in that sixteenth year
 3       3, VI     |           sits at the door of the house on a seat and says, “Stolen
 4       3, VII    |            Or, again, as if, in a house, he sees a servant handle
 5       3, VII    |          be indignant that in one house and one family the same
 6       3, VII    |         one man, one day, and one house, different things are fit
 7       3, XI     |         have my meals in the same house at the table which she had
 8       4, IV     |        room to me and my father’s house a strange unhappiness. And
 9       5, X      |           as the man was in whose house I had fallen sick, but also
10       6, IX     |          often met Alypius at the house of a certain senator, whose
11       6, IX     |         him, and they came to the house of the young man who had
12       6, X      |           fine family estate, his house, and his mother, who would
13       6, VI     |           equidistant from either house, so that neither of them
14       6, VI     |       high estate in his parents’ house, ran his course through
15       7, I      |   sweetness and the beauty of thy house - which I loved - those
16       7, III    |        the solemn festival of thy house constrains us to tears when
17       7, III    |      tears when it is read in thy house: about the younger son who “
18       7, VI     |       visit Alypius and me at our house one Ponticianus, a fellow
19       7, VIII   |         the use - as of the whole house - for the master, our landlord,
20       7, VIII   |         sat down, as far from the house as possible. I was greatly
21       7, VIII   |        far as I had come from the house to the place where we were
22       7, X      |       time, and rob another man’s house; or, a fourth option, whether
23       7, XII    |       coming from the neighboring house, chanting over and over
24       8, III    |           make use of his country house so long as we would stay
25       8, III    |       Verecundus for that country house at Cassiciacum - where we
26       8, VII    |          allows in this our straw house.290~
27       8, VIII   |         mind to dwell in a single house, also broughtest Evodius
28       8, VIII   |           her in thy fear, in the house of one of thy faithful ones
29       8, IX     |           parents, had guided her house in piety, was highly reputed
30       8, X      |           which the garden of the house we occupied at Ostia could
31       8, XII    | discoursed in another part of the house, with those who thought
32       9, XXXIV  |           be clothed upon with my house from heaven.372~The eyes
33      11, XI     |    heavens of the Lord” than “Thy house” - which contemplates thy
34      11, XI     |          that it may dwell in thy house all the days of its life (
35      11, XI     |         thy eternity; and how thy house has never wandered away
36      11, XV     |      toward himself. This is “the house of God.” It is not an earthly
37      11, XV     |        God.” It is not an earthly house and it is not made from
38      11, XV     |     matter; but it is a spiritual house, and it partakes in thy
39      11, XV     |          like a perpetual noon. O house full of light and splendor! “
40      11, XV     |        Spirit? Is it not in this ‘house of God’ - not coeternal
41      11, XV(479)|                           To "the house of God."~
42      11, XVII   |         they abide as the eternal house of God abides or whether
43      12, IX     |           me, “Let us go into the house of the Lord.”526 There thy
44      12, XIII   |         be further clothed by his house which is from heaven.”542
45      12, XVIII  |           shelterless poor to our house; let us clothe the naked,
46      12, XXV    |       godly Onesiphorus, to whose house thou gavest mercy because