Book, Chapter

 1       1, VI   |   scorn me; but when thou dost turn and attend to me, thou wilt
 2       1, XVII |        poetic fictions, and to turn into prose what the poet
 3       1, XVIII|       of place, that we either turn from thee or return to thee.
 4       2, II   |       regulate my disorder and turn to my profit the fleeting
 5       2, III  |    ways in which they walk who turn their backs to thee and
 6       3, VI   |     For verses and poems I can turn into food for the mind,
 7       3, X    |      them save to be mocked in turn by thee? Insensibly and
 8       4, IV   |  Fountain of mercies, who dost turn us to thyself by ways that
 9       4, X    |               CHAPTER X~ ~15. “Turn us again, O Lord God of
10       4, XII  |       praise God for them, but turn back your love to their
11       4, XV   | forever with thee, and when we turn from thee with aversion,
12       5, II   |     thee. Let them, therefore, turn back and seek thee, because
13       5, II   |        thy creatures. Let them turn back and seek thee - and
14       5, X    |      For when my mind tried to turn back to the Catholic faith,
15       6, II   |     she could bring herself to turn critic of her own customs,
16       6, II   |      both male and female, who turn as sick at a hymn to sobriety
17       6, VI   |     might forsake all else and turn to thee - who art above
18       6, VIII |  savage temper, and he did not turn away, but fixed his eyes
19       6, XVI  |   sakes, and felt that they in turn loved me for my own sake.~
20       6, VI   |        the same future did not turn out for them. He must therefore
21       6, VII  |       Nor did they allow me to turn back to where it might be
22       7, II   |       the Platonists, at every turn, the pathway led to belief
23       7, VI   |        at our ignorance. We in turn were amazed to hear of thy
24       7, VII  |   discover. And if I sought to turn my gaze away from myself,
25       7, XI   |        not strike me back, nor turn me aside, but held me in
26       7, XII  |      all to Alypius. And he in turn disclosed to me what had
27       7, XII  |    about me. And so thou didst turn her grief into gladness
28       9, XX   |    delighted as he would be in turn if he heard it in Greek,
29       9, XXXV |       me after it - not that I turn aside with my horse, but
30      10       |      From this, he prepares to turn to a detailed interpretation
31      10, II   |      and give me what I may in turn offer back to thee. For “
32      10, XXIII|     and a potter’s wheel still turn round: would there be no
33      11, VI   |       in its agitation used to turn up all sorts of foul and
34      11, XV   |        such a one will neither turn himself away from thee nor
35      11, XV   |     himself away from thee nor turn away toward himself. This