Book, Chapter

 1     Int, 1    |     must enlist his fellows in seeing and applying the truth as
 2       4, I    |        What indeed is any man, seeing that he is but a man? Therefore,
 3       4, XIV  |  detest nor repel from myself, seeing that we are equally men?
 4       4, XV   |       things prevented me from seeing the truth. Still, the very
 5       6, IX   |   hatchet and, without Alypius seeing him, got in as far as the
 6       6, XIII |           praise thy name! But seeing also that in heaven all
 7       6, XIII | heavens,”209 praise thy name - seeing this, I say, I no longer
 8       6, XVIII|     rather should become weak, seeing at their feet the Deity
 9       6, XXI  |        that leads to reaching, seeing, and possessing thee. For
10       8, III  |  resurrection of the just,”271 seeing that thou hast already given
11       9, VIII |       been that I was actually seeing within, in my memory, those
12       9, VIII |       not take them into me by seeing them; and the things themselves
13       9, XXXV |      lust of the eyes.”380 For seeing is a function of the eyes;
14       9, XXXV |        because the function of seeing, in which the eyes have
15       9, XXXV |      no such motive prompts my seeing or creates a vain curiosity
16      11, XV   |        also possess me in you, seeing that he hath also made me. “
17      12, XXIX |     there was no “time” in thy seeing which would help me to understand
18      12, XXIX |     thou say to me that in thy seeing there are no times, while