Book, Chapter

 1     Int      |      tradition of Christian social teaching and the Christian vision
 2     Int      |         digest of his multifaceted teaching. Thus, if he is to be read
 3     Int, 1   |            the essential Christian teaching in the briefest possible
 4       4      |        includes the account of his teaching at Tagaste, his taking a
 5       4, I   |         sometimes publicly, by the teaching of what men style “the liberal
 6       4, VIII|     frequent agreements; sometimes teaching, sometimes being taught;
 7       5      | disappointing and he applies for a teaching post at Milan. Here he meets
 8       5, V   |           stood convicted of false teaching, should then be abhorred
 9       5, VI  |    unsettled mind to the Manichean teaching I had been looking forward
10       5, VII |             in which I was already teaching a class as a professor of
11       5, VIII|        teach there what I had been teaching at Carthage. And how I was
12       5, XII |           came to Rome to do - the teaching of rhetoric. The first task
13       5, XIII|   deceptions, while the former was teaching salvation most soundly.
14       6, VII |           about in this fad, I was teaching rhetoric there in a public
15       6, XXI |           and that the text of his teaching did not agree with the testimonies
16       7, VI  |            it could be supplied by teaching). But Nebridius had consented,
17       8, II  |            lay down that burden of teaching; or, if I was to be cured
18       9, X   |          had been drawn out by the teaching of another person, I should
19       9, XL  |           accompanied me, O Truth, teaching me both what to avoid and
20       9, XL  |           In all this I heard thee teaching and commanding me. And this
21      11, XXII|            made, let not any sober teaching dare to say that these waters