SPIRIT BROODSQuotations
You

Quotation archive

Preserved quotations

Page 46 of 402

Search and filter quotations

Augustine of Hippo

“Since then I learnt Thee, Thou residest in my memory; and there do I find Thee, when I call Thee to remembrance, and delight in Thee.”
Open quotation

Augustine of Hippo

“So then it served not to my use, but rather to my perdition, since I went about to get so good a portion of my substance into my own keeping; and I kept not my strength for Thee, but wandered from Thee into a far country, to spend it upon harlotries.”
Open quotation

Augustine of Hippo

“So too let him rejoice and delight in finding you who are beyond discovery rather than fail to find you by supposing you to be discoverable.”
Open quotation

Augustine of Hippo

“Sure I am, that in it Thou dwellest, since I have remembered Thee ever since I learnt Thee, and there I find Thee, when I call Thee to remembrance.”
Open quotation

Augustine of Hippo

“Surely vain are all men who are ignorant of God, and could not out of the good things which are seen, find out Him who is good.”
Open quotation

Augustine of Hippo

“Thanks be to Thee, my joy and my glory and my confidence, my God, thanks be to Thee for Thy gifts; but do Thou preserve them to me.”
Open quotation

Augustine of Hippo

“The tendernesses of the wanton would fain be counted love: yet is nothing more tender than Thy charity; nor is aught loved more healthfully than that Thy truth, bright and beautiful above all.”
Open quotation

Augustine of Hippo

“The Word itself calleth thee to return: and there is the place of rest imperturbable, where love is not forsaken, if itself forsaketh not.”
Open quotation

Augustine of Hippo

“Themselves are truly evil, when they hold these evil things; and themselves shall become good when they hold the truth and assent unto the truth, that Thy Apostle may say to them, Ye were sometimes darkness, but now light in the Lord.”
Open quotation

Augustine of Hippo

“Then in this great contention of my inward dwelling, which I had strongly raised against my soul, in the chamber of my heart, troubled in mind and countenance, I turned upon Alypius.”
Open quotation

Augustine of Hippo

“Then suddenly, filled with a holy love, and a sober shame, in anger with himself cast his eyes upon his friend, saying, "Tell me, I pray thee, what would we attain by all these labours of ours? what aim we at? what serve we for?”
Open quotation

Augustine of Hippo

“Thenceforth I began to love him, at first indeed not as a teacher of the truth (which I utterly despaired of in Thy Church), but as a person kind towards myself.”
Open quotation

Augustine of Hippo

“Therefore are those foul offences which be against nature, to be every where and at all times detested and punished; such as were those of the men of Sodom: which should all nations commit, they should all stand guilty of the same crime, by the law of God, which hath not so made men that they should so abuse one another.”
Open quotation

Augustine of Hippo

“These and the like expressions, proceeding out of the hearts of those that loved and were loved again, by the countenance, the tongue, the eyes, and a thousand pleasing gestures, were so much fuel to melt our souls together, and out of many make but one.”
Open quotation