Book, Chapter

 1       1, XIII|        again. And, if I had been forbidden to read these poems, I would
 2       2, II  | shamelessness, even though it is forbidden by thy laws - and I gave
 3       2, IV  |          the more because it was forbidden. Such was my heart, O God,
 4       2, VI  |         impunity deeds that were forbidden, in a deluded sense of omnipotence?
 5       3, VII |      when afternoon business was forbidden, one were to grumble at
 6       3, VIII|        lustful desire for things forbidden, as “against nature”; or
 7       3, IX  |        thou mayest formerly have forbidden, about which thou mayest
 8       6, II  |          in Africa - and she was forbidden to do so by the doorkeeper [
 9       6, II  |        it was the bishop who had forbidden it, she acquiesced so devoutly
10       6, II  |       found that this custom was forbidden by that famous preacher
11       6, II  |       this custom if it had been forbidden by another, whom she did
12       6, III |        his room - for no one was forbidden to enter, nor was it his
13       6, X   |       favor granted him that was forbidden by the laws. This Alypius
14       7, V   |         by which Christians were forbidden to teach literature and
15       7, XI  |        will not this and that be forbidden you forever?” What were