Book, Chapter

 1       1, IV    |  things; never new, never old; making all things new, yet bringing
 2       1, VI    |        and legs about and cry, making the few and feeble gestures
 3       3, VII   |    pious fathers, not only for making use of present things as
 4       3, IX    |     men who are, on the whole, making progress toward the good.
 5       6, I     |      and the birds of the air, making me wiser than they? And
 6       6, IX    |        begin to learn that, in making just decisions, a man should
 7       6, XIV   |       severally owned and thus making of it a common household,
 8       6, VI    |        lighted on the truth by making so many guesses.~And thou
 9       6, XVII  |       was that supported me in making correct judgments about
10       7        | himself. He almost succeeds in making the decision for continence,
11       7, VI    |  declining. But the first two, making known to Ponticianus their
12       8, XIII  |     sittest at thy right hand “making intercession for us.”312
13       9, III   |         at this very moment of making my confessions? Many different
14       9, XVII  |        the fowls of the air by making me a wiser creature. Thus
15      11, XV    |       but not even in it, thus making it able to behold thy face
16      11, XXVIII|    creature that is not of thy making. By thy will, since it is
17      11, XXIX  |  behold thy eternity immutably making mutable things, and thereby
18      11, XXIX  |       that it has any power of making a sound or tune. Nor is
19      12, XVIII |      portion, as He wills, and making stars to appear in their
20      12, XXIV  |   earth.” In this art thou not making a sign to us that we may