Autobiography, 126:and sought to solve all problems by quoting St. Augustine, Thomas Aquinas and the saints of theBethlehem, 5:mind of man to accept its presentation. Yet St. Augustine tells us that "that which is called theBethlehem, 150:the Transfiguration. "When the mind," says St. Augustine, "hath been imbued with the beginning ofBethlehem, 201:'when they began to give heed to themselves.' Augustine identifies sin with the love of self. Dr.Hercules, 205:we can glean from the writings of Fénelon and Augustine. The great Bible of God is ever open beforeIntellect, 193:and a new state of awareness supervenes. St. Augustine says: "Just as that is ineffable out ofSoul, 86:the spiritual and life giving substance. St. Augustine regarded the soul as located in the middle |