Book, Chapter

 1     Int    |       Christian Scriptures. Then Simplicianus tells him the moving story
 2       7    | Augustine is deeply impressed by Simplicianus’ story of the conversion
 3       7, I |        in my own sight, to go to Simplicianus, who appeared to me a faithful
 4       7, II|         3. I went, therefore, to Simplicianus, the spiritual father of
 5       7, II|       had translated into Latin, Simplicianus congratulated me that I
 6       7, II|          the Holy Scriptures, as Simplicianus said, and thought out and
 7       7, II|      most studiously. He said to Simplicianus - not openly but secretly
 8       7, II|        am a Christian.” To which Simplicianus replied, “I shall not believe
 9       7, II|          Christian, and as often Simplicianus made the same answer; and
10       7, II|         unexpectedly, he said to Simplicianus - as he himself told me - “
11       7, II|          to become a Christian.” Simplicianus went with him, scarcely
12       7, V |          when this man of thine, Simplicianus, told me the story of Victorinus,
13       7, V |    imitate him. Indeed, this was Simplicianus’ purpose in telling it to