Book, Chapter

 1     Int       |     Simplicianus tells him the moving story of Victorinus (a more
 2     Int, 1    |        is a strong concern and moving power to involve his reader
 3       7, VIII |  slightest wish of the soul in moving its limbs at the order of
 4       8       |         The book closes with a moving prayer for the souls of
 5      10, III  |       he wrote and passed on - moving from thee to thee - and
 6      10, XXIV |        by time how long it was moving from the time when it began
 7      10, XXIV |       we can observe its parts moving as in a wheel, we can say
 8      10, XXVI |        the time in which it is moving?~How, then, do I measure
 9      12       | ponders the work of the Spirit moving over the waters. In the
10      12, VI   |       first be shown to us as “moving over”; and this could not
11      12, VI   |        could be understood as “moving”? For he did not “move over”
12      12, VI   |        properly be said to be “moving over” if he were “moving
13      12, VI   |       moving over” if he were “moving over” nothing. Thus, what
14      12, VI   |      Thus, what it was he was “moving over” had to be mentioned
15      12, VI   |     mention otherwise than as “moving over” could then be mentioned.
16      12, VI   |       than in this context of “moving over’’?~
17      12, VII  |       he who is above all was “moving over” the waters.~To whom
18      12, VII  |      thee where thy Spirit is “moving over the waters.” Thus,
19      12, IX   |        the Father nor the Son “moving over the waters”? If we
20      12, XII  |     But because thy Spirit was moving over these waters, thy mercy
21      12, XIV  |        because in mercy he was moving over our lightless and restless
22      12, XX   |        let the waters bear the moving creatures that have life.608
23      12, XX   |        swelling, so restlessly moving, would never have flowed
24      12, XXXIV|        and thy good Spirit was moving over us to help us in due