Book, Chapter

 1     Int, 1   |       that Augustine will not willingly be inspected from a distance
 2       1, XVI |        I learned these things willingly and with delight, and for
 3       3, II  | joyful. And, though no one is willingly miserable, one may, nevertheless,
 4       4, VI  |    friend. For though I would willingly have changed it, I was still
 5       6, II  |      of the pagans), she most willingly abstained from it. And,
 6       7, V   |     against me, because I had willingly come to be what I unwillingly
 7       7, V   |      be so held because it so willingly falls into the habit. “O
 8       9, XIV |    every point? For who would willingly speak on these subjects,
 9       9, XXXV|   dost also give me the grace willingly to follow thy lead.~57.
10       9, XXXV|   gradually we come to listen willingly! I do not nowadays go to
11      10, XII |       these things thus. More willingly would I have answered, “