Book, Chapter

 1       1, VI    |       my life that had already passed away before it. Was it such
 2       1, VI    |     and our fathers’ days have passed through this thy day and
 3       1, VII   |        like the period which I passed in my mother’s womb. But
 4       1, IX    |       forefathers and many had passed before us in the same course,
 5       3, VI    |     And, indeed, I should have passed by the philosophers themselves
 6       3, XI    |     anguish.~Nearly nine years passed in which I wallowed in the
 7       5, IX    |       perishing; for, if I had passed away then, where should
 8       6, X     |        refuse the request, but passed the responsibility on to
 9       6, XI    | remembered how long a time had passed since my nineteenth year,
10       7, I     |        great age, which he had passed in such a zealous discipleship
11       7, V     |        Julian, there was a law passed by which Christians were
12       7, VII   |   years - perhaps twelve - had passed away since my nineteenth,
13       8, VII   |        were, I had forgetfully passed them over? And yet at that
14       8, X     |  Selfsame,296 and we gradually passed through all the levels of
15       9, IX    |        a sound had sounded and passed away like a voice heard
16       9, IX    |       which, even after it has passed and vanished into the wind,
17       9, X     |      say, “If they smell, they passed in by us.” The sense of
18       9, XIV   |     the memory are, so to say, passed into the belly where they
19      10, III   |    wrote of this; he wrote and passed on - moving from thee to
20      10, VI    |      The syllables sounded and passed away, the second after the
21      10, XIII  |        could they have already passed away if they had not already
22      10, XIV   |    that I know that if nothing passed away, there would be no
23      10, XV    |        For then it had not yet passed on so as not to be, and
24      10, XV    |      called long. But after it passed, it ceased to be long simply
25      10, XVIII | themselves, which have already passed, but words constructed from
26      10, XXI   |        passes, but when it has passed it is not measured; for
27      10, XXIII |        say, “So many days have passed” (the nights being included
28      10, XXIII |      stood still, as much time passed as the sun usually covered
29      10, XXVII | sounded, have flown away, have passed on, and are no longer. And
30      10, XXVII |      this unless they both had passed and were ended. Therefore
31      10, XXVII |        remains after they have passed by - I do not measure the
32      10, XXVII |   things themselves which have passed by and left their impression
33      10, XXVIII|      whole action is ended and passed into memory. And what takes
34      11, XV    |     into memory when they have passed. Moreover, all thought that
35      12, VII   |     where our souls shall have passed through the waters which
36      12, XVIII |        because old things have passed away, and, lo, all things