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   Book, Chapter                                        grey = Comment text

 1     Int            | Christianity from Tertullian to Ambrose; he appropriated the heritage
 2     Int            |       Augustine was baptized by Ambrose at Milan during Eastertide,
 3     Int            |    First of all, there had been Ambrose, who embodied for Augustine
 4       1, I(10)     |           A reference to Bishop Ambrose of Milan; see Bk. V, Ch.
 5       5            |         at Milan. Here he meets Ambrose, who confronts him as an
 6       5, XIII      |         And to Milan I came, to Ambrose the bishop, famed through
 7       5, XIII(146) |      echo of a stanza of one of Ambrose's own hymns, Splendor paternae
 8       6            |    Catholic Church. Both admire Ambrose but Augustine gets no help
 9       6, I         |      and hung upon the words of Ambrose, praying for the fountain
10       6, II        |         did not love as she did Ambrose. For, out of her concern
11       6, III       |      and eager for disputation. Ambrose himself I esteemed a happy
12       6, IV        |        listened with delight to Ambrose, in his sermons to the people,
13       6, XI        |        when shall it be sought? Ambrose has no leisure - we have
14       7, II        |         the spiritual father of Ambrose (then a bishop), whom Ambrose
15       7, II        |   Ambrose (then a bishop), whom Ambrose truly loved as a father.
16       7, VI        |     under the fostering care of Ambrose - and we were ignorant of
17       8, V         |        thy bishop, the holy man Ambrose, of my former errors and
18       8, VII       |      had persecuted thy servant Ambrose on behalf of her heresy,
19       8, VII       |        honor to the basilica of Ambrose, as they were borne along
20       8, VII(288)  |         widespread in the East. Ambrose brought it in; Gregory brought
21       8, XII       |       bed, those true verses of Ambrose came to my mind, for thou
22       9, XXXIV(376)|                          Again, Ambrose, Deus, creator omnium, an
23      10, XXVII(448)|                The same hymn of Ambrose quoted above, Bk. IX, Ch.