bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                     grey = Comment text

 1     Int         |        set himself to focus his experience and thought into what were,
 2     Int         |       way which begins in sense experience but swiftly passes beyond
 3     Int         |       which all our history and experience depend. In Book XI, therefore,
 4       1, VI     |      father nor mother, nor the experience of others, nor my own memory.
 5       1, IX     |        and mockeries did I then experience when it was impressed on
 6       3, II     |         spectator, he wishes to experience from them a sense of grief,
 7       3, VI(65) |     both in nature and in human experience. Cf. H.C. Puech, Le Manichéisme,
 8       3, VII    |   nations, of which they had no experience, and compare them with these
 9       3, VII    |     these of which they do have experience; although in one and the
10       4, II     |         I discovered, by my own experience, what a great difference
11       6, III    |         neither ~conjecture nor experience. ~Nor did he know my own
12       6, XII    |  amazement awoke the desire for experience, and from that he would
13       6, XVI    |        Plotinian wisdom and his experience of a Plotinian ecstasy.
14       6, XVII   |        judgment is referred the experience received from the bodily
15       6, XVII   |      withdrew its thoughts from experience, abstracting itself from
16       7, I      |    indeed, he had. From all his experience, I desired him to tell me -
17       7, V      |       to understand from my own experience what I had read, how “the
18       9, VIII   |       forth when required. Each experience enters by its own door,
19       9, VIII   |        believed on the basis of experience - and from these I can further
20       9, VIII   |       which physical sense each experience had made an impression on
21       9, XIV    |        itself recognizes by the experience of its own passions, and
22       9, XVIII  |     have learned this from that experience: that when I was searching
23       9, XXI    | physical perception by which we experience it in others.~Do we remember
24       9, XXI    |       Where and when did I ever experience my happy life that I can
25       9, XXIII  |       all men wish. ~I have had experience with many who wished to
26       9, XXXII  |        largely concealed unless experience brings it to light. Thus
27       9, XXXV   |      the whole round of sensory experience is called “the lust of the
28      10         |      his past life, his present experience, and his ardent desire to
29      10, XX     |        things present is direct experience; the time present of things
30      10, XX(437)|        Confessions: from direct experience back to the supporting memories