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Alphabetical    [«  »]
never 95
never-failing 1
nevertheless 14
new 38
newly 2
next 4
nicea 1
Frequency    [«  »]
38 days
38 ears
38 forever
38 new
37 19
37 cast
37 often
St. Augustine
Confessions

IntraText - Concordances

new

                                                        bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                        grey = Comment text
1 Int | the Greco-Roman world to a new apologetic use in maintaining 2 Int | patristic tradition into the new pattern by which European 3 Int | text in Rom. 13:13 - and a new spirit rises in his heart.~ 4 Int, 1 | is no need to justify a new English translation of these 5 1, IV | changing all things; never new, never old; making all things 6 1, IV | never old; making all things new, yet bringing old age upon 7 3, IV | thee, O Lord, and gave me new hope and new desires. Suddenly 8 3, IV | and gave me new hope and new desires. Suddenly every 9 5, V | Mother Charity until the new man can grow up “unto a 10 5, XI | that the writings of the New Testament had been tampered 11 5, XIV(148) | of interpretation opened new horizons for Augustine in 12 7, V | me in slavery. But that new will which had begun to 13 7, V | wills - the old and the new, the carnal and the spiritual - 14 7, VI | pangs of the travail of the new life he turned his eyes 15 8, III | severely disturbed by this new happiness of mine, since 16 8, IV | hoping in thee with the new resolve of a new life with 17 8, IV | with the new resolve of a new life with my trust laid 18 8, X | old, and “makes all things new298?~25. What we said went 19 8, X(298) | same, she makes all things new."~ 20 8, XII | necessity happen. And so with a new sorrow I sorrowed for my 21 9, XI | be drawn out again as if new from the same place (for 22 9, XIV(338) | Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, 1940), pp. 173-188; 23 9, XIV(338) | Bona­venture (Sheed & Ward, New York, 1938), ch. XI.~ 24 9, XIX | believe it as something new; but when we recall it, 25 9, XX(341) | The Fathers of the Church (New York, 1948).~ 26 9, XXVII | Beauty so ancient and so new, belatedly I loved thee. 27 9, XXXV | flesh, but striving for new experiences through the 28 9, XXXV | But curiosity, seeking new experiences, will even seek 29 10, X | had always done? If any new motion has arisen in God, 30 10, X | has arisen in God, and a new will to form a creature, 31 10, X(429) | Speaking of those who pour new wine into old containers, 32 10, X(429) | old nature; grace is the new"; cf. Matt. 9:17.~ 33 11, XV | made any creature by any new will, and his knowledge 34 11, XXVII | sort of huge body, by some new and sudden decision, produced 35 12, IV(510) | Cornford, Plato's Cosmology, New York, 1937, p. 33). Cf. 36 12, XVIII | lo, all things are become new588; and because our salvation 37 12, XVIII | sending laborers also to make new sowings whose harvest shall 38 12, XVIII(593)| Saviour; the sacraments of the New Testament give salvation."~


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