bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                          grey = Comment text

 1     Int           |         forty-four years, from his conversion in Milan (A.D. 386) to his
 2     Int           |      perhaps, relates the dramatic conversion of the two “special agents
 3     Int           |    separate stages in Augustine’s “conversion.” The first was the dramatic
 4     Int           | Cassiciacum the year following his conversion show few substantial signs
 5     Int, 1        |        concerning my account of my conversion when God turned me to that
 6       2, VI(54)   |          is turned to God; this is conversion.~
 7       6, XI       |        slipping away. I delayed my conversion to the Lord; I postponed
 8       6, XVI      |                   BOOK SEVEN~ ~The conversion to Neoplatonism. Augustine
 9       6, XVII(214)|              One comes before the "conversion" in the Milanese garden (
10       7           |                       BOOK EIGHT~ ~Conversion to Christ. Augustine is
11       7           |         Simplicianus’ story of the conversion to Christ of the famous
12       7           |         Alypius the stories of the conversion of Anthony and also of two
13       7           |           resolves the crisis; the conversion is a fact. Alypius also
14       7, IV(246)  |      reference to the story of the conversion of Sergius Paulus, pro­consul
15       7, XII(264) |          the parallels here to the conversion of Anthony and the agentes
16       8, II       |      consider and dispute about my conversion so that my good should be
17       8, III      |          truth. Not long after our conversion and regeneration by thy
18       8, III      |             reconciling him to our conversion and exhorting him to a faith
19       8, IV(276)  |          evidence that Augustine's conversion thus far had brought him