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4005 9, XII | which are like a spider’s web, but mathematical lines
4006 9, XXXV | them as they fly into her webs, oftentimes arrests me?
4007 7, II | the nobility of Rome were wedded; and who had inspired the
4008 6, XV | since I was not a lover of wedlock so much as a slave of lust,
4009 7, IV | persons of the rich should be welcome before the poor, or the
4010 5, XIII | me as a father would, and welcomed my coming as a good bishop
4011 4, VIII | absent with impatience and welcoming the homecomer with joy.
4012 12, XV | And even if we are the well-beloved of thy Son, it has not yet
4013 1, XVIII | full and ornate oration of well-chosen words. Thou seest all this,
4014 4, IX | can he flee but from thee well-pleased to thee offended? For where
4015 4, III | our God, the sweetness and wellspring of righteousness, who renderest
4016 8, VII(288) | first introduction into the West of antiphonal chanting,
4017 8, VIII | into the bottle, she would wet the tips of her lips with
4018 5, XIII | people with the flour of thy wheat, the gladness of thy oil,
4019 12, XX | beneath which they are to fly wheresoever they go. For “there is no
4020 11, XXIV | begun and still formless. Whichever of these possibilities has
4021 1, VIII | whomever I wished by means of whimperings and grunts and various gestures
4022 6, VII | man so young. But in the whirlpool of Carthaginian fashion -
4023 12, XXI | dry land,” safe from the whirlpools of the abyss. Let them be
4024 8, IX | prejudiced against her by the whisperings of malicious servants, she
4025 6, IX | to call to each other in whispers and sent men to arrest whomsoever
4026 1, XVI | words are not learned one whit more easily because of this
4027 | whomever
4028 6, IX | whispers and sent men to arrest whomsoever they should find. The thief
4029 8, XIII | thy Son, the Truth, that “whosoever shall say to his brother,
4030 11, XXVII | water for more streams over wider fields than any single stream
4031 8, VII(288) | chanting, which was already widespread in the East. Ambrose brought
4032 7, XI | youth and every age, grave widows and ancient virgins; and
4033 12, XXI | yourselves from the unbridled wildness of pride, from the indolent
4034 12, XVI | knowest immutably, and thou willest immutably. And thy Essence
4035 7, V | yet to overcome my former willfulness, made strong by long indulgence.
4036 Int | grace. Thus he follows the windings of his memory as it re-presents
4037 6, XIII | having its own cloudy and windy sky of like nature with
4038 6, II | question his prohibition. For winebibbing had not taken possession
4039 12, XXVI | continence - O tongue like a winged bird, speaking mysteries?
4040 7, VII | though I knew it not - I winked at it and forgot it.~17.
4041 5, II | wanderings; and thou wilt gently wipe away their tears.122 And
4042 6, XVII | intellectual principle,213 and withdrew its thoughts from experience,
4043 8, IV | rest.”285 For who shall withstand us when the truth of this
4044 5, XI | Scriptures that were not easily withstood, to which their answers
4045 6, IX(186) | Didaskalikos of Albinus; cf. R.E. Witt, Albinus and the History
4046 2, III | These appeared to me but womanish counsels, which I would
4047 1, VI | on the authority of the womenfolk. Now, clearly, I had life
4048 10, XXXI | and future. Far, far more wonderfully, and far more mysteriously
4049 6, IX | found the hatchet, and stood wondering and pondering when, behold,
4050 1, XVIII | see patiently, as thou art wont to do, how diligently the
4051 6, XXI | the land of peace from a wooded mountaintop: and fail to
4052 6, XIII | made to get me a wife. I wooed; I was engaged; and my mother
4053 8, V | their scholars with another word-merchant. I gave as my reasons my
4054 6, XII | a punishment. For he who wore no chain was amazed at my
4055 4, III | ought to believe me, since I worked at it to learn the art perfectly
4056 5, VIII | this also the profoundest workings of thy wisdom and thy constant
4057 12, XXIII | given us - since we are thy workmanship, created in good works (
4058 Int | colossus bestriding two worlds, Augustine stands as the
4059 7, II | advanced age, had been a worshiper of idols, a communicant
4060 7, II | his friends, proud demon worshipers, from the height of whose
4061 6, IX | truth of God into a lie and worshiping and serving the creature
4062 2, III | I had not sinned as the worst ones in the group, I would
4063 1, IX | anything different? When he was worsted in some small controversy
4064 2, II | teach us by sorrow, who woundest us to heal us, and dost
4065 6, VIII | eyes to make way for the wounding and beating down of his
4066 6, V | to be believed, since no wranglings of blasphemous questions
4067 8, XIII | have her body sumptuously wrapped or embalmed with spices.
4068 3, III | their acts (that is, their “wrecking”) in which they insolently
4069 3, III | and had no share in the wreckings of “The Wreckers”60 (for
4070 9, XXX | soul may follow me to thee, wrenched free from the sticky glue
4071 Int | interesting to him, with which to wrestle.~One does not read far in
4072 11, XXVII | he will, alas, fall away wretchedly. Have pity, O Lord God,
4073 7, XI | bitterly than ever, rolling and writhing in my chain till it should
4074 3, IV(62) | s death in Bk. IX, Chs. X-XII.~
4075 10, III(419) | XII and De civitate Dei, XI-XII (both written after the
4076 10, I(406) | of the Confessions, Bks. XI-XIII, with the preceding part.~
4077 9, XL | CHAPTER XL~ ~65. Where hast thou not
4078 9, XLI | CHAPTER XLI~ ~66. And now I have thus
4079 9, XLII | CHAPTER XLII~ ~67. Whom could I find
4080 9, XLIII | CHAPTER XLIII~ ~68. But the true Mediator,
4081 1, XVI(30) | civ. Dei, II, vii-xi; IV, xxvi-xxviii.~
4082 3, VIII(75) | And see also Bk. X, Chs. XXX-XLI, for an elaborate analysis
4083 9, XXXIX | CHAPTER XXXIX~ ~64. Within us there is
4084 11, II(457) | heavens are the heavens of Yahweh"; cf. the Soncino edition
4085 Int, 1 | Raymond P. Morris, of the Yale Divinity School Library;
4086 3, IV | incredible warmth of heart I yearned for an immortality of wisdom
4087 10, XIII | always today. Thy “today” yields not to tomorrow and does
4088 | yours
4089 1, XV | that is the safe way for youths to walk in.~
4090 12, XXVII(645) | as catechumens. See Th. Zahn in Neue kirkliche Zeitschrift (
4091 6, I | she hurried all the more zealously to the church and hung upon
4092 12, XXVII(645) | Zahn in Neue kirkliche Zeitschrift (1899), pp. 42-43.~
4093 Int, 1 | Augustins Enchiridion (zweite Auflage, Tübingen, 1930),
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