Book, Chapter

 1     Int       | conversion show few substantial signs of a theological understanding,
 2       1, VI   |        could, though indeed the signs were not much like what
 3       1, VI   |          I was already learning signs by which my feelings could
 4       1, VIII |        my mouth to repeat these signs, I was thereby able to express
 5       1, VIII |       those about me the verbal signs by which we express our
 6       1, XIII |         agreed upon as to these signs. Again, if I should ask
 7       2, III  |        man, and was showing the signs of adolescence, he joyfully
 8       6, XIX  |     intelligibly through verbal signs, at another, not - these
 9       9, X    |         my memory was not their signs, but the things signified.~
10       9, XXXV |       to make trial of God when signs and wonders are eagerly
11      10, XVIII|          their causes and their signs are seen, which already
12      10, XVIII|      beholding these causes and signs, they are not future, but
13      10, XIX  |         things present from the signs of things future? For what
14      10, XXIII|       lights of heaven are “for signs and seasons, and for days
15      11, XXIII|     when anything is related by signs, even by trustworthy reporters.
16      12, XVIII|       night, and may be for the signs of the times587; because
17      12, XVIII|       far we must do so through signs and seasons and in days
18      12, XX   |      use corporeal and tangible signs in the midst of many “waters”
19      12, XXI  |       to believe unless it sees signs and marvels, now that “the
20      12, XXIII|          feeds upon; or, in the signs and symbols of words, which
21      12, XXIII|    authority of thy Book - such signs as burst forth and sound
22      12, XXIV |       them except through their signs displayed corporeally and
23      12, XXIV |       the corporeally expressed signs [of fecundity], since they