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   Book, Chapter                                       grey = Comment text

 1     Int           |         the first effort is the Confessions, which is his most familiar
 2     Int           |      twenty years later. In the Confessions, he stands on the threshold
 3     Int           |   episcopal duties he began his Confessions, completing them probably
 4     Int           |    sustained prayer to God.~The Confessions are not Augustine’s autobiography.
 5     Int           |        does not read far in the Confessions before he recognizes that
 6     Int           |        reconciliation.~Thus the Confessions are by no means complete
 7     Int, 0(1)     |         to be compared with the Confessions to see how different they
 8     Int, 1        | bookshelf.”~Taken together, the Confessions and the Enchiridion give
 9     Int, 1        |         his allegorizing (e.g., Confessions, Bk. XIII, or Enchiridion,
10     Int, 1        |     useful critical text of the Confessions is that of Pierre de Labriolle (
11     Int, 1        |        TESTIMONY CONCERNING~THE CONFESSIONS~ ~I. The Retractations,
12     Int, 1        |        II, 6 (A.D. 427)~ ~1. My Confessions, in thirteen books, praise
13     Int, 1        |      the [thirteen] books of my Confessions? And, although I published
14     Int, 1        |       son, take the books of my Confessions and use them as a good man
15     Int, 1        |         33, c. 1025).~~  ~ ~The Confessions of Saint Augustine~ ~
16       2, III(47)  |       and aim in writing these "confessions."~
17       5, I        |     Accept this sacrifice of my confessions from the hand of my tongue.
18       5, X        |        at me if they read these confessions. Yet such was I.~
19       6, XII(207) |     scholastic metaphysics; cf. Confessions, Bks. XII-XIII, and Thomas
20       6, XVII(214)|         visions reported in the Confessions; the other is, of course,
21       8, VIII     |   hasten. Receive, O my God, my confessions and thanksgiving for the
22       8, XIII     |        them as shall read these confessions may also at thy altar remember
23       8, XIII     |    gained for her through these confessions of mine than by my prayers
24       9           |      motives for these written “confessions,” and seeks to chart the
25       9, III      |         that men should hear my confessions as if it were they who were
26       9, III      |     gain in doing this? For the confessions of my past sins (which thou
27       9, III      |        very moment of making my confessions? Many different people desire
28       9, III      |       that I am not lying in my confessions, and the love in them believes
29       9, IV       |        then, is the fruit of my confessions (not of what I was, but
30      10, I(406)   |      the very first sentence of Confessions, Bk. I, Ch. I. Here we have
31      10, I(406)   |      and recurrent motif of the Confessions from beginning to end: the
32      10, I(406)   |       concluding section of the Confessions, Bks. XI-XIII, with the
33      10, III(419) |         both written before the Confessions); De Genesi ad litteram,
34      10, III(419) |          both written after the Confessions).~
35      10, XX(437)  |      Augustine's thought in the Confessions: from direct experience
36      11, VI(463)  |         Augustine dictating his Confessions? It is very probable.~
37      11, XVI      |       God, the judge between my confessions and their gainsaying.”~
38      11, XXIV(492)|         a constant theme in the Confessions as a whole; a further indication
39      11, XXVI     |         my toil, who hearest my confessions and forgivest my sins, since
40      11, XXX      |    Moses, these would not be my confessions did I not confess to thee
41      12           |      survey to a climax and his confessions to an end with a meditation
42      12, XXIV(632)|      motif in the whole of his "confessions": the primacy of God, His