Book, Chapter

 1     Int        |    Augustinian at heart than a “proper” Aristotelian. In the Protestant
 2     Int        |        men are brought to their proper goals. In sum, Augustine
 3       1, IX    |    obedience to my teachers was proper to my boyhood estate if
 4       2, V     |         other senses find their proper objects in physical sensation.
 5       3, VII   |         and prescribed what was proper for each. And, being blind,
 6       6, VI    |       own city, a good birth, a proper education, and liberal learning.
 7       7, III   |     wast assigning to all their proper places and their proper
 8       7, III   |         proper places and their proper seasons - to all the kinds
 9       9, VII   |        the other senses its own proper place and function, through
10       9, XXXIII|       and strive for a place of proper honor in my heart; and I
11      11, XXX   |         said what I thought was proper. Yet those little ones of
12      12, VI    |    first and he whom it was not proper to mention otherwise than
13      12, XVIII | blessings on the earth in their proper seasons.~23. For “to one
14      12, XIX   |        and they illumine in its proper mode. For lo, it is as if