Book, Chapter

 1     Int, 1     | Library for their constructive help; to Professor Hollis W.
 2       1, IX    |   senses, was able to hear and help us. Thus as a boy I began
 3       1, IX    |      began to pray to thee, my Help and my Refuge, and, in calling
 4       3, XII   |        to refute my errors, to help me to unlearn evil and to
 5       4, II    |     have invited the devils to help me. This evil thing I refused,
 6       4, XV    |        knotty volumes, without help from a human teacher, since
 7       6        |  Ambrose but Augustine gets no help from him on his personal
 8       6, III   |      prayers that thou wouldst help me. My mind was wholly intent
 9       6, II    |       and cleansed without thy help. This offspring of thy substance
10       6, II    |       and entire - could bring help when it was being enslaved,
11       6, VI    |   surmises have oftentimes the help of chance, and out of many
12       6, VI    |        how far his ideas would help to overthrow my estimation
13       9, XXXI  |    summon thy right hand to my help and cast my perplexities
14       9, XXXIII|    having once gained entry to help the reason, it strives to
15      12, I     |        entity which could be a help to thee, my Lord and my
16      12, XVII  |       in similar need. Thus we help, not only in easy problems (
17      12, XXIX  |      in thy seeing which would help me to understand in what
18      12, XXXIV |   Spirit was moving over us to help us in due season - thou