Book, Chapter

 1       1, XIII | together my mind with my inmost thoughts? I did not love thee, and
 2       1, XIX  |    these trifles and also in my thoughts about trifles, I learned
 3       2, III  |  thought of thee, and only vain thoughts for me; my mother, because
 4       4, VII  |         especially since, in my thoughts of thee, thou wast not thyself
 5       5, IV   |     does not become vain in his thoughts.~For just as that man who
 6       6, I    |       me out on the bier of her thoughts, that thou mightest say
 7       6, XIV  |     ways of the world; for many thoughts were in our hearts, but “
 8       6, IV   |         that I could rise in my thoughts to something better than
 9       6, VI   |      matter or to tell him what thoughts still came into my irresolute
10       6, VI   |       falsely. I then turned my thoughts to those that are born twins,
11       6, XVII |  principle,213 and withdrew its thoughts from experience, abstracting
12       6, XXI  |       it as a torment.229 These thoughts sank wondrously into my
13       8, II   |   crowded into the bosom of our thoughts and burned and consumed
14       8, IV   |       mountains and hills of my thoughts, straightening my crookedness,
15       8, IV   | temporal, and in their starving thoughts they lick their very shadows.
16       8, XIII |     from a spirit broken by the thoughts of the dangers of every
17       9, II   |        and with the sound of my thoughts, which thy ear knows. For
18       9, VI   |       of order. And I turned my thoughts into myself and said, “Who
19       9, XVII |    things themselves as are our thoughts; or by some notion or observation
20       9, XXX  |       These things rush into my thoughts with no power when I am
21       9, XXXV |    where any consenting to such thoughts is now far from me, so may
22       9, XXXV |         of I know not what idle thoughts.~
23      10, XXIX |     which I do not know, and my thoughts, even the inmost and deepest
24      11, XXIV |   certain in thy truth. For his thoughts might be set upon the very
25      11, XXV  |        do we disagree about the thoughts of our neighbor, which we
26      12, XXIII| blindness of our flesh in which thoughts cannot be seen directly,631