Book, Chapter

 1       2, IV   |           for its flavor. Late one night - having prolonged our games
 2       5, V    |         the alternation of day and night, and of longer and shorter
 3       5, VII  |           poured out by day and by night, there was a sacrifice offered
 4       5, VIII |         difficulty, to remain that night in a place quite close to
 5       5, VIII |          the blessed Cyprian. That night I slipped away secretly,
 6       6, VI   |          his drunkenness that same night, but I had slept with mine
 7       6, VI   |         had slept with mine many a night and risen again with it,
 8       6, X    |           God, to whom I sigh both night and day. When I first knew
 9       8, XII  |       Appointing gracious sleep by night:~ ~Thy grace our wearied
10       9, XXXIV|          my soul sighs for day and night. But the craftsmen and devotees
11      10, II   |           Thine is the day and the night is thine as well.”412 At
12      10, XV   | twenty-four hours, divided between night and day. The first of these
13      10, XXIII|           which separates day from night), but also refers to the
14      12, XIII |          have been my meat day and night, while they continually
15      12, XIV  |            to light my path in the night: “Why are you cast down,
16      12, XIV  |            and persevere until the night passes - that mother of
17      12, XIV  |          day - not children of the night, nor of the darkness,561
18      12, XIV  |      Between those children of the night and ourselves, in this still
19      12, XIV  |        light day, and the darkness night.562 For who can see us clearly
20      12, XVIII|            between the day and the night - and to distinguish between
21      12, XVIII|         divide between the day and night, and may be for the signs
22      12, XVIII|         believed; and because “the night is far spent and the day
23      12, XVIII|         only for the ruling of the night. Yet they are necessary
24      12, XVIII|           leave him in a lightless night. Instead, let him be satisfied
25      12, XIX  |      rightly to the day and to the night - and you will also understand,
26      12, XIX  |            speech”605) and let the night, lighted by the moon, display
27      12, XIX  |           Word of knowledge to the night. The moon and the stars
28      12, XIX  |           stars give light for the night; the night does not put
29      12, XIX  |           light for the night; the night does not put them out, and
30      12, XXIII|           nor over the day and the night which thou calledst forth
31      12, XXXII|         stars to give cheer in the night; and we see by all these