Book, Chapter

 1       4, II   |     do not remember him now - asked me what I would give him
 2       4, III  |      my living by it.” When I asked him to account for the fact
 3       4, IV   |       riddle to myself, and I asked my soul why she was so downcast
 4       6, VI   |  Merry.” Again, if I had been asked whether I should prefer
 5       6, IX   |       the boy the hatchet and asked whose it was. “Ours,” he
 6       6, X    | things be?” And this we often asked, yet for all our asking
 7       6, III  |       realized that when they asked what was the origin of evil
 8       6, XVI  |       become like thee. And I asked what wickedness was, and
 9       7, II   |      Christ.” Victorinus then asked, with mild mockery, “Is
10       7, XII  |      which I knew nothing. He asked to see what I had read.
11       7, XII  |    far more than she had ever asked for in all her pitiful and
12       8, V    |     present resolution. And I asked his advice as to which of
13       8, VII  |       years, who, when he had asked and learned the reason for
14       8, IX   |      for a day. And when they asked her confidentially the reason
15       8, XI   |   given her, a woman, and had asked her whether she did not
16       9, VI   |       And what is this God? I asked the earth, and it answered, “
17       9, VI   |   made the same confession. I asked the sea and the deeps and
18       9, VI   |   your God; seek above us.” I asked the fleeting winds, and
19       9, VI   |    deceived; I am not God.” I asked the heavens, the sun, moon,
20       9, VI   |       senses of my body.333 I asked the whole frame of earth
21       9, XVIII|       for any of them and was asked: “Is this it? Is that it?”
22       9, XX   |       could with one voice be asked whether they wished to be
23       9, XXI  |      example: If two men were asked whether they wished to serve
24       9, XXI  |   would not; but if they were asked whether they wished to be
25       9, XXI  |     they would also agree, if asked, in wishing for joy. Is
26       9, XXXV |       and wonders are eagerly asked of him - not desired for
27      10, XII  |     know,” than cause one who asked a deep question to be ridiculed -
28      10, XIII |   earth, how, then, can it be asked, “What wast thou doing then?”
29      11, XXIX |      it then might rightly be asked of him, “If God first made
30      12, XIX  |   There was that rich man who asked of the good Teacher what