Book, Chapter

 1     Int       | oneself - and this obviously meant, for Augustine, the “confession
 2     Int, 1    |   evil or good, and they are meant to excite men’s minds and
 3       1, VIII |  then uttered. And what they meant was made plain by the gestures
 4       4, X    |      they go where they were meant to go, that they may exist
 5       6, XVIII|      lesson his weakness was meant to teach us. For thy Word,
 6       8, IV   |  spoken, they would not have meant the same things to them
 7       9, XV   |    sick people know what was meant when health was named, unless
 8      11, XVII |     reply, “That man [Moses] meant what we mean; this is what
 9      11, XXII |   how can unformed matter be meant by the term ‘earth’ when
10      11, XXIV |    could I assert that Moses meant nothing else than this [
11      11, XXV  |   How do you know that Moses meant what you deduce from his
12      11, XXV  |    and said, “This is what I meant,” it would not be in order
13      11, XXV  |  believe that whatever Moses meant in these books he meant
14      11, XXV  |      meant in these books he meant to be ordered by these two
15      11, XXIX |  beginning he made” as if it meant, “At first he made,” can
16      11, XXXI |    when one man says, “Moses meant what I mean,” and another
17      11, XXXI |    and another says, “No, he meant what I do,” I think that
18      11, XXXI |        Why could he not have meant both if both opinions are
19      11, XXXII|   could say what thy servant meant, that is truest and best,