About the Vintage Spiritual Classics | |
General Editors Preface to the Vintage Spiritual Classics Edition | |
1, 1 Our heart is unquiet until it rests in you | |
5, 5 & 6 Who will grant me to find peace in you? | |
1, 1 & 2, 2 What was it that delighted me? | |
Only loving and being loved | |
5, 10 The life we live here is open to temptation | |
6, 13 For in vice there lurks a counterfeit beauty | |
6, 14 & 7, 15 How can I repay the Lord for my ability to recall these things without fear? | |
1, 1 In love with loving, I was casting about for something to love | |
8, 13 & 9, 14 Time does not stand still, nor are the rolling seasons useless to us, for they work wonders in our minds | |
12, 18 Let them be loved in God | |
Book V 1, 1 But allow my soul to give you glory that it may love you the more, and let it confess to you your own merciful dealings, that it may give you glory | |
2, 2 Let them turn back, and seek you, for you do not forsake your creation | |
15, 25 & Meanwhile my sins were multiplying, for the woman 16, 26 with whom I had been cohabiting was ripped from my side | |
5, 7 For it is you, Lord, who judge me | |
6, 8 & 9 I love you, Lord, with no doubtful mind | |
27, 38 Late have I loved you, Beauty so ancient and so new | |
28, 39 When at last I cling to you with my whole being | |
43, 69 & 70 How you loved us, O good Father | |
2, 2 & 3 My pen serves me as a tongue | |
7, 8 & 8, 9 Anyone with enough mental agility should here follow your apostle, who tells us that "the love of God has been poured out into our hearts through the Holy Spirit who has been given us." | |
9, 10 Now, my weight is my love, and wherever I am carried, it is this weight that carries me | |
From The City Of God | |
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Of the Character of the Human Will Which Makes the Affections of the Soul Right or Wrong | |
That the Words Love and Regard (amoranddilectio) Are in Scripture Used Indifferently of Good and Evil Affection | |
Of the Perturbations of the Soul Which Appear as Right Affections in the Life of the Righteous | |
That in Adam's Sin an Evil Will Preceded the Evil Act | |
Of the Conjugal Union as It Was Originally Instituted and Blessed by God | |
Of the Nature of the Two Cities, the Earthly and the Heavenly | |
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Of the Fall of the Sons of God Who Were Captivated by the Daughters of Men, Whereby All, with the Exception of Eight Persons, Deservedly Perished in the Deluge | |
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What the Christians Believe Regarding the Supreme Good and Evil, in Opposition to the Philosophers, Who Have Maintained That the Supreme Good Is in Themselves | |
That the Saints Are in This Life Blessed in Hope | |
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That Everything Which the Grace of God Does in the Way of Rescuing Us from the Inveterate Evils in Which We Are Now Sunk, Pertains to the Future World, in Which All Things Are Made New | |
Against the Belief of Those Who Think That the Sins Which Have Been Accompanied with Almsgiving Will Do Them No Harm | |
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Of the Miseries and Ills to Which the Human Race Is Justly Exposed Through the First Sin, and from Which None Can Be Delivered Save by Christ's Grace | |
Of the M[$$$] | |
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