Chapter

 1 V  |     of seeing burned the very book in which I most gloried.
 2 VI |     Our hands sought less the book than each other's bosoms—
 3 VII|      St. Jerome, in his first book against Jovinianus, makes
 4 VII|       Josephus defines in his Book of Antiquities (xviii. 2),
 5 VII|    this subject in the eighth book of St. Augustine's "City
 6 VII|   about Socrates in his first book against Jovinianus: "Once
 7 IX |           CHAPTER IX ~ OF HIS BOOK ON THEOLOGY AND HIS PERSECUTION
 8 IX |   bringing with me the famous book I had written regarding
 9 IX | legate; to him I submitted my book for examination and judgment,
10 IX |       directed me to refer my book to the archbishop and to
11 IX |    These three, then, took my book and pawed it over and examined
12 IX |       the condemnation of the book until the close of the council,
13 IX |  something he had found in my book, to the effect that, although
14 IX |   said; "turn the pages of my book and you will find the authority
15 IX |      authority likewise." The book was at hand, for he had
16 IX |    Augustine, On the Trinity, Book I": "Whosoever believes
17 IX |      be. done about me and my book, this being the chief reason
18 IX |    have found nothing in this book of his that lies before
19 IX |       he agreed to condemn my book without any further inquiry,
20 IX |    for the condemnation of my book that I had presumed to read
21 X  |         OF THE BURNING OF HIS BOOK IF THE PERSECUTION HE HAD
22 X  |   hand to cast that memorable book of mine into the flames.
23 X  |      nothing to say while the book was burning, one of them
24 XI | Jerome tells us in his second book against Jovinianus. ~ "Through
25 XIV|  suspicion of lust. The sixth book of the Ecclesiastical History
26 XIV|   point St. Augustine, in his book on the duty of monks, proves