Book, Chapter

 1       1, XVI    |   with his thunder; ~Shall I, poor mortal man, not do the same?~
 2       2, III    |      means, for he was only a poor citizen of Tagaste. ~To
 3       2, IV     |     thief will not tolerate a poor thief who is driven to theft
 4       2, VI     |      O theft of mine, that I, poor wretch, doted on - you deed
 5       4, I      |       us, but let us who are “poor and needy”84 confess to
 6       6, II     |     all that she could to the poor - so that the Communion
 7       6, VI     |     streets of Milan, I saw a poor beggar - with what I believe
 8       7, IV     |  should be welcome before the poor, or the nobly born before
 9       7, VI     |    thy servants, some of the “poor in spirit” (“of such is
10       7, XII    |       have and give it to the poor, and you shall have treasure
11       8, III    |    ask me so many questions - poor ignorant one that I was.
12       9, XXXVIII| XXXVIII~ ~63. “I am needy and poor.”389 Still, I am better
13       9, XLIII  |    food and drink. For, being poor, I desire to be satisfied
14      10, I      |     thou hast called us to be poor in spirit, meek, mourners,
15      10, II     |     thee. For “I am needy and poor”; thou art rich to all who
16      11, I      | stirred, O Lord, when in this poor life of mine the words of
17      11, XXV    |   then, O my God, life of the poor, in whose breast there is
18      12, XVIII  |      us bring the shelterless poor to our house; let us clothe
19      12, XIX    |   with fruit by giving to the poor, and you shall have treasure
20      12, XXXIV  |   their earthly riches to the poor to obtain heavenly riches.