Book, Chapter

 1       1, VI   |       be no such thing as days passing away unless thou didst sustain
 2       4, X    |       at the same time, but by passing away and succeeding each
 3       5, IX   |      and I was on the verge of passing away and perishing; for,
 4       6, VI   | turning - namely, the joy of a passing felicity. He had not, indeed,
 5       6, I    |       youth of mine, and I was passing into full manhood.176 As
 6       8, VIII |   Tiber, my mother died. ~I am passing over many things, for I
 7       8, XII  | sadness on my heart and it was passing into tears, when at the
 8       9, XXXI |       there is no other way of passing thither, and necessity compels
 9      10, XVI  |       Therefore, while time is passing, it can be perceived and
10      10, XXI  |   length,” then, do we measure passing time? Is it in the future,
11      10, XXVII|       it was in motion and was passing away. Could it, on that
12      10, XXVII|     measured? For while it was passing away, it was being extended
13      10, XXVII|       times present, nor times passing by; and yet we do measure
14      10, XXVII|   ended; but its ending is its passing away.~What is it, then,
15      11, XXVII|      sounding in time and then passing away, followed by the coming