Book, Chapter

 1     Int        |     For the general reader who wishes to approach Augustine as
 2       1, VI    |      was and wished to tell my wishes to those who might satisfy
 3       1, VIII  |        by which we express our wishes and advanced deeper into
 4       3, II    |        Yet, as a spectator, he wishes to experience from them
 5       6, VI    |        his wine by giving good wishes to the passers-by while
 6       7, V     |    deep slumber. And as no one wishes to sleep forever (for all
 7       8, VIII  |      if another person whom he wishes to reform is reformed through
 8       9, XXVIII|      an ordeal? Who is he that wishes for vexations and difficulties?
 9       9, XLI   | possess a lie - just as no one wishes to lie in such a way as
10      10, XXVII | speaking them aloud. If anyone wishes to utter a prolonged sound,
11      11, XXIV  |      that in this narrative he wishes this to be understood, as