Book, Chapter

 1     Int       |     itself and his baptismal confession of Jesus Christ as Lord
 2     Int       |   meant, for Augustine, the “confession of sins.” But, at the same
 3     Int, 1    |   declamation than a serious confession, although this inept expression
 4       4, XIV  |    whence comes my confident confession to thee - that I loved him
 5       5, V    |    it, when piety comes from confession to thee. From piety, therefore,
 6       5, X    |      my God - to whom I make confession of thy mercies - as infinite
 7       6, XX   |      between presumption and confession - between those who saw
 8       6, XXI  |     godliness - the tears of confession, thy sacrifice, a troubled
 9       9, I    |    what I wish to do through confession in my heart before thee,
10       9, II   |  while he is yet ungodly. My confession therefore, O my God, is
11       9, III  |   conscience makes her daily confession, far more confident in the
12       9, VI   |      the earth made the same confession. I asked the sea and the
13       9, XXXIV|   about which I must make my confession in the hearing of the ears
14      11, XXIV |     this book an offering of confession to thee,492 and I beseech
15      11, XXXII|      This is the faith of my confession, that if I could say what
16      12, XII  |       13. Go forward in your confession, O my faith; say to the
17      12, XV   | words that so persuade me to confession and make my neck submissive
18      12, XXIV |  understand.~But let also my confession be pleasing in thy eyes,