bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                        grey = Comment text

 1       1, XI        |        safe in thy keeping, who gave it in the first place! This
 2       2, II        |   forbidden by thy laws - and I gave myself entirely to it? Meanwhile,
 3       2, V         |      else, and it was this that gave him the motive for his crimes.~
 4       3, IV        |        toward thee, O Lord, and gave me new hope and new desires.
 5       3, X         |        food, the morsel that we gave to him would seem condemned,
 6       4, XIV       |  because he pleased others, who gave him high praise and expressed
 7       6, X         | anything certain which, when we gave those others up, we might
 8       6, XI        |         of a woman, and I never gave a thought to the medicine
 9       6, VI        |     belonged to their household gave birth to young, and then
10       6, IX        |        as received him, to them gave he power to become the sons
11       7, II        |          and not long afterward gave in his name that he might
12       7, XI        |         God? The Lord their God gave me to them. Why do you stand
13       7, XII       |     tree - how I know not - and gave free course to my tears.
14       8, I         |        single moment, whereby I gave my neck to thy “easy yoke”
15       8, IV        |       it down on the tablet and gave it to them to read. Presently,
16       8, V         |   vintage vacation was ended, I gave notice to the citizens of
17       8, V         |        another word-merchant. I gave as my reasons my determination
18       8, XI        |       spring up, I rejoiced and gave thanks to thee, remembering
19       8, XIII      |          About these things she gave no commands at all, but
20       9, X         |          The ears say, “If they gave any sound, we gave notice
21       9, X         |         they gave any sound, we gave notice of that.” The nostrils
22       9, X         |        if I never touched it, I gave no report about it.”~Whence
23       9, XXIX      |         be continent unless God gave it to him, even this was
24      11, XVIII(486)|  interpretations of truth. This gave Augustine the basis for