bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                    grey = Comment text

 1     Int         | reversed and man has looked as deeply as may be into the mystery
 2     Int, 1      |    glory. Augustine’s style is deeply personal; it is therefore
 3       3, II     |        But if his feelings are deeply touched, he sits it out
 4       3, II     |    would not probe into me too deeply (for I did not love to suffer
 5       3, IV     |    heart had piously drunk in, deeply treasured even with my mother’
 6       3, XI     |      this answer moved me more deeply than the dream itself. Still,
 7       5, VIII   |      to my mother, who grieved deeply over my departure and followed
 8       6, VII    |     upon the circus, and I was deeply grieved, for he seemed likely
 9       7         |        to Christ. Augustine is deeply impressed by Simplicianus’
10       8, IV     |   angry, and sin not.” And how deeply was I touched, O my God;
11       8, VI     |       hymns and canticles; how deeply was I moved by the voices
12       9, VI     |          Wherefore, still more deeply wilt thou have mercy on
13      10, XXII   |    these very same things lies deeply hid and its discovery is
14      11, I      |     CHAPTER I~ ~1. My heart is deeply stirred, O Lord, when in
15      11, VI     |     themselves and looked more deeply into their mutability, by
16      11, VI(462)|  236C-237B), but he clearly is deeply influenced here by Plotinus;
17      12, XX     |      sea - the human race - so deeply prying, so boisterously