Book, Chapter

 1       4, IV  |        truer and better than the imagined deity she was ordered to
 2       4, VI  |         robbed me of him. I even imagined that it would suddenly annihilate
 3       4, XV  |          the highest good. But I imagined that in the disunity there
 4       4, XV  |      actually hindered me when I imagined that whatever existed was
 5       5, X   | substance of the air, which they imagined as some malignant spirit
 6       6, III |          as if they believed and imagined that thou wert bounded by
 7       6, VII |    authority of a teacher. For I imagined that his feelings toward
 8       6, XI  |         it. As for continence, I imagined that it depended on one’
 9       6, I   |        filling it entirely, so I imagined that the body of heaven
10       6, V   |    bodies, some of those which I imagined spirits were like. I pictured
11       6, V   |        side. But thou, O Lord, I imagined as environing the mass on
12       7, VI  |         the apostle Paul, for he imagined that it was one of my wearisome
13       8, V   |         first part and because I imagined the rest to be like it,
14      10, XXIV|         has either determined or imagined, either roughly or precisely,