Book, Chapter

 1       1, VI    |              of all non-rational and temporal things - tell me, thy suppliant,
 2       3, VII   |             or that God, for certain temporal reasons, commanded then
 3       5, XII   |              transitory mockeries of temporal things and the filthy gain
 4       7, I     | steadfastness in thee.~But as for my temporal life, everything was uncertain,
 5       8, IV    |          things that are visible and temporal, and in their starving thoughts
 6      10        |              and the relation of all temporal process to the abiding eternity
 7      10, XI    |          comparing eternity with the temporal process in which nothing
 8      10, XI    |       simultaneously present. But no temporal process is wholly simultaneous.
 9      10, XIII  |            at illusions. For in what temporal medium could the unnumbered
10      10, XIII  |         before thou madest the whole temporal procession. But if there
11      11, XI    |           thy will is not altered by temporal process, because no will
12      11, XI    |             then be characterized by temporal change? And surely this
13      11, XIII  |              all at once without any temporal change. And by the invisible
14      11, XIII  |     understand that which suffers no temporal vicissitude. Temporal change
15      11, XIII  |             no temporal vicissitude. Temporal change customarily means
16      11, XV    |             that you vainly seek for temporal change? You will not find
17      11, XV    |        extension and every revolving temporal period, and it rises to
18      11, XV    |             there could have been no temporal change. Yet even this ‘almost
19      11, XIX   |            changed is not subject to temporal process. It is true that
20      11, XIX   |           almost nothing cannot have temporal change in it. It is true
21      11, XXVIII|            see also that there is no temporal creature that is not of
22      11, XXIX  |            before all things; in the temporal process, the flower is before
23      12, XVII  |          have the same end, which is temporal and earthly happiness. This
24      12, XVIII |             good it is. Thus let our temporal light break forth, and let
25      12, XXI   |       exploring only as much of this temporal nature as is necessary in
26      12, XXXIV |         things, profitable for their temporal use and fruitful for the