Book, Chapter

 1     Int, 1     |   reliance on the limited but real powers of human reason,
 2       1, XVI   |      cloak for him to play at real adultery. Yet which of our
 3       3, II    |       he who has the power of real compassion would still prefer
 4       3, VI    |       of bodies which have no real being at all! The images
 5       3, VIII  |     violence where there is a real desire to harm another,
 6       4, XV    |      not only a substance but real life as well, and yet I
 7       4, XV    |      in them, not knowing the real source of what it was in
 8       5, VIII  | secret counsel and noting the real point to her desire, didst
 9       5, IX    |       death of my soul was as real then as the death of his
10       5, IX    |    the death of his flesh was real, though I believed it not.~
11       6, IX    |     the scholars, who was the real thief - secretly brought
12       6, V     |    evil since we have nothing real to fear, and yet do fear.
13       6, XI    |       they are neither wholly real nor wholly unreal. They
14       6, XI    |       wholly unreal. They are real in so far as they come from
15       6, XI    |   thou art. For that is truly real which remains immutable.
16       8, IV    |       cried to thee; for by a real death in the flesh He died
17       9, XXVIII|        and my life shall be a real life, being wholly filled
18       9, XL    |      were, and what was their real value. In all this I heard
19      10, IV    |     nor as good, nor as truly real as thou their Creator art.
20      10, VI    |   below me; they are not even real, for they fly away and pass,
21      12, XVI   |       as thou art the utterly Real, thou alone dost fully know,