bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                     grey = Comment text

 1     Int, 1       |     misery over the death of a friend and said that our soul had
 2       4          |         the poignant loss of a friend which leads to a searching
 3       4, IV      |       I had gained a very dear friend, about my own age, who was
 4       4, IV      |         But he was not then my friend, nor indeed ever became
 5       4, IV      |      nor indeed ever became my friend, in the true sense of the
 6       4, IV      |     desired to continue as his friend, I must cease to say such
 7       4, IV      |       me, because that dearest friend she had lost was as an actual
 8       4, IV      |   sweet to me and they took my friend’s place in my heart’s desire.~
 9       4, VI      |      still held dearer than my friend. For though I would willingly
10       4, VI      |   Someone spoke rightly of his friend as being “his soul’s other
11       4, IX      |        thee, and who loves his friend in thee, and his enemy also,
12       5, VIII    |        pretending that I had a friend whom I could not leave until
13       6, VII     |    either by the kindness of a friend or by the authority of a
14       6, VII(162)|    more than Augustine's close friend; he became bishop of Tagaste
15       6, XIV     |   fellow townsman, an intimate friend from childhood days. He
16       6, VI      |     And thou also providedst a friend for me, who was not a negligent
17       6, VI      |       books, and that he had a friend who was as much interested
18       6, VI      | Firminus], a female slave of a friend of his father’s was also
19       7, II      |       openly but secretly as a friend - “You must know that I
20       7, VI      |   grammar, and a very intimate friend of us all - who ardently
21       7, VI      |        a most sweet and kindly friend, he was unwilling, out of
22       7, VI      |       he fixed his eyes on his friend, exclaiming: “Tell me, I
23       7, VI      |     But if I chose to become a friend of God, see, I can become
24       7, VI      |        servant, he said to his friend: “Now I have broken loose
25       7, VI      |        But Ponticianus and his friend, although not changed from
26       8, III     |      exceeding kindness of our friend to us and not able to count
27       8, III     |   lives my Nebridius, my sweet friend, thy son by adoption, O
28       8, IX      |     sharp tongues to a present friend against an absent enemy -
29       8, XII(305)|       the death of his boyhood friend, above, Bk. IV, Chs. IV,
30      12, XIII    |     him sighs the Bridegroom’s friend,548 who has now the first
31      12, XXI     |      follow the example of his friend. Thus, he [Paul] says, “