bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                      grey = Comment text

 1       2, VII      |        all the more - since he sees me restored from such a
 2       2, VII      |    selfsame Saviour by whom he sees himself preserved from such
 3       3, VII      |   again, as if, in a house, he sees a servant handle something
 4       6, XXI      |        thy grace. Thus, he who sees must not glory as if he
 5       6, XXI      |        only the things that he sees, but the very power of sight -
 6       9, VI       |       form - if one man simply sees what another both sees and
 7       9, VI       |  simply sees what another both sees and questions, so that the
 8      10, V        |        understands his art and sees within his mind what he
 9      11, XXXII    |   flesh and blood - if any man sees anything less, can anything
10      12, II(507)  |        2:4: "What the soul now sees, it certainly always possessed,
11      12, XI       | contend and strive, but no man sees the vision of it without
12      12, XVII(582)|         In this way, Augustine sees an analogy between the good
13      12, XXI      |    refuse to believe unless it sees signs and marvels, now that “
14      12, XXXI     |  another thing that when a man sees a thing to be good, God