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   Book, Chapter                                   grey = Comment text

 1       3, XI     |    looked she saw me standing near her on the same rule.~Whence
 2       5, II     |        and that only thou art near even to those who go farthest
 3       5, III    |     afar off.123 Thou drawest near to none but the contrite
 4       5, IX     |      sickness; and I was very near to falling into hell, burdened
 5       5, IX     |     is certain that thou wast near and wast hearing and wast
 6       6, III    |   thou, O Most High, and most near, most secret, yet most present,
 7       6, X      |     had left his native place near Carthage - and Carthage
 8       6, XVI    |     rest.174 And lo, thou art near, and thou deliverest us
 9       6, VI     |       come out of the womb so near the one to the other that
10       7, IV     |     return to thee - who draw near to thee and are illuminated
11       7, X      |     and blush for shame; draw near to him and be enlightened,
12       8, II     |      the vacation time now so near. For if I had left such
13       8, II     |      of mine and observed how near was the vintage time that
14       8, XII    |       them, for thy ears were near me - not those of a man,
15       9, IV     | happiness when they learn how near I have approached thee,
16       9, XXI    |      which are not any longer near at hand, and I am therefore
17       9, XXXI   |   mercy that it does not come near me. But “surfeiting” sometimes
18      11, VII    |  earth: these two things, one near thee, the other near to
19      11, VII    |      one near thee, the other near to nothing; the one to which
20      12, IV(510)|     all things should come as near as possible to being like