Concordantie KWIC
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Keyword-in-Context shows every occurrence of a word across the texts you choose, one line each, with the word aligned in the middle and its surrounding words on either side. Reading down the centre column lets you see at a glance how the word is used — its recurring neighbours, fixed phrases, and different senses across traditions. It's a tool for studying a word; to find a passage to read, use Search instead.
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74 voorkomens van mercy in 13 teksten in /en/Christianity/Confessions of St Augustine
| en/Christianity/Confessions of St Augustine/Book 2.txt 2 | ||
|---|---|---|
| einous deeds of mine. To Thy grace I ascribe it, and to Thy | mercy | , that Thou hast melted away my sins as it were ice. To Thy |
| he should love Thee the less, as if he had less needed Thy | mercy | , whereby Thou remittest sins to those that turn to Thee? Fo |
| en/Christianity/Confessions of St Augustine/Book 1.txt 4 | ||
| O Lord, who shall abide it? Yet suffer me to speak unto Thy | mercy | , me, dust and ashes. Yet suffer me to speak, since I speak |
| ust and ashes. Yet suffer me to speak, since I speak to Thy | mercy | , and not to scornful man. Thou too, perhaps, despisest me, |
| rd, and holdest Thy peace; long-suffering, and plenteous in | mercy | and truth. Wilt Thou hold Thy peace for ever? and even now |
| s the innocence of boyhood? Not so, Lord, not so; I cry Thy | mercy | , my God. For these very sins, as riper years succeed, these |
| en/Christianity/Confessions of St Augustine/Book 4.txt 2 | ||
| , it is a good thing to confess unto Thee, and to say, Have | mercy | upon me, heal my soul, for I have sinned against Thee; and |
| soul, for I have sinned against Thee; and not to abuse Thy | mercy | for a licence to sin, but to remember the Lord's words, Beh |
| en/Christianity/Confessions of St Augustine/Book 3.txt 8 | ||
| n into the love wherein I longed to be ensnared. My God, my | Mercy | , with how much gall didst Thou out of Thy great goodness be |
| be styled misery: when he compassionates others, then it is | mercy | . But what sort of compassion is this for feigned and scenic |
| oss of some miserable felicity. This certainly is the truer | mercy | , but in it grief delights not. For though he that grieves f |
| My life being such, was it life, O my God? And Thy faithful | mercy | hovered over me afar. Upon how grievous iniquities consumed |
| unishments, though nothing to my fault, O Thou my exceeding | mercy | , my God, my refuge from those terrible destroyers, among wh |
| me of Christ was not in it. For this name, according to Thy | mercy | , O Lord, this name of my Saviour Thy Son, had my tender hea |
| sought after Thee, my God (to Thee I confess it, who hadst | mercy | on me, not as yet confessing), not according to the underst |
| of some "Elect" saint! And I, miserable, believed that more | mercy | was to be shown to the fruits of the earth than men, for wh |
| en/Christianity/Confessions of St Augustine/Book 7.txt 2 | ||
| se silent contritions of my soul were strong cries unto Thy | mercy | . Thou knewest what I suffered, and no man. For, what was th |
| ivest grace unto the humble, and by how great an act of Thy | mercy | Thou hadst traced out to men the way of humility, in that T |
| en/Christianity/Confessions of St Augustine/Book 12.txt 3 | ||
| gs), and Thou conform and confirm it for ever, O my God, my | Mercy | . But those who do not affirm all these truths to be false, |
| a sacrifice of confession unto Thee, and pray, that by Thy | mercy | I may pay my vows unto Thee, can I, with the same confidenc |
| inions, let Truth herself produce concord. And our God have | mercy | upon us, that we may use the law lawfully, the end of the c |
| en/Christianity/Confessions of St Augustine/Book 11.txt 5 | ||
| confess unto Thee, my Lord God. For Thou art good, for Thy | mercy | endureth for ever. But how shall I suffice with the tongue |
| et pay. O Lord my god, give ear unto my prayer, and let Thy | mercy | hearken unto my desire: because it is anxious not for mysel |
| everlasting reigning of Thy holy city with Thee. Lord, have | mercy | on me, and hear my desire. For it is not, I deem, of the ea |
| and see and approve; and be it pleasing in the sight of Thy | mercy | , that I may find grace before Thee, that the inward parts o |
| rcing into them; but let them dawn through Thy enlightening | mercy | , O Lord. Whom shall I enquire of concerning these things? a |
| en/Christianity/Confessions of St Augustine/Book 8.txt 3 | ||
| ill. Whence is this monstrousness? and to what end? Let Thy | mercy | gleam that I may ask, if so be the secret penalties of men, |
| u, O Lord, pressedst upon me in my inward parts by a severe | mercy | , redoubling the lashes of fear and shame, lest I should aga |
| d, "this or that," what did they suggest, O my God? Let Thy | mercy | turn it away from the soul of Thy servant. What defilements |
| en/Christianity/Confessions of St Augustine/Book 9.txt 13 | ||
| one of the faithful, he departed this life; yet hadst Thou | mercy | not on him only, but on us also: lest remembering the excee |
| teousness heard me; in tribulation Thou enlargedst me. Have | mercy | upon me, O Lord, and hear my prayer. Would that what I utte |
| ear, and again kindled with hope, and with rejoicing in Thy | mercy | , O Father; and all issued forth both by mine eyes and voice |
| severity of Thy scourge, and the wonderful swiftness of Thy | mercy | . Thou didst then torment me with pain in my teeth; which wh |
| ny quarrel with her husband thereon. For she looked for Thy | mercy | upon him, that believing in Thee, he might be made chaste. |
| indness. This great gift also thou bestowedst, O my God, my | mercy | , upon that good handmaid of Thine, in whose womb Thou creat |
| g, our whole house answering him, the Psalm, I will sing of | mercy | and judgments to Thee, O Lord. But hearing what we were doi |
| ves sadness from the mind. And this also I confess unto Thy | mercy | , Father of the fatherless, that I bathed, and was the same |
| be even unto the commendable life of men, if, laying aside | mercy | , Thou shouldest examine it. But because Thou art not extrem |
| , I beseech Thee; enter not into judgment with her. Let Thy | mercy | be exalted above Thy justice, since Thy words are true, and |
| y justice, since Thy words are true, and Thou hast promised | mercy | unto the merciful; which Thou gavest them to be, who wilt h |
| o the merciful; which Thou gavest them to be, who wilt have | mercy | on whom Thou wilt have mercy; and wilt have compassion on w |
| vest them to be, who wilt have mercy on whom Thou wilt have | mercy | ; and wilt have compassion on whom Thou hast had compassion. |
| en/Christianity/Confessions of St Augustine/Book 13.txt 11 | ||
| OF SAINT AUGUSTINE BOOK XIII I call upon Thee, O my God, my | mercy | , Who createdst me, and forgottest not me, forgetting Thee. |
| him. But because Thy Spirit was borne above the waters, Thy | mercy | forsook not our misery, and Thou saidst, Let there be light |
| dies, by the Spirit that dwelleth in us, because He hath in | mercy | been borne over our inner darksome and floating deep: from |
| of the lower people, where they might gaze up and learn Thy | mercy | , announcing in time Thee Who madest times. For Thy mercy, O |
| hy mercy, announcing in time Thee Who madest times. For Thy | mercy | , O Lord, is in the heavens, and Thy truth reacheth unto the |
| u, Lord God, so commanding, our soul may bud forth works of | mercy | according to their kind, loving our neighbour in the relief |
| ion of those Sacraments by which such are initiated, as Thy | mercy | searches out in many waters: or in that, in which that Fish |
| the zeal of holy souls, as in the dry land; and to works of | mercy | belonging to this present life, as in the herbs bearing see |
| th were signified, and figured in an allegory, the works of | mercy | which are provided for the necessities of this life out of |
| th was the devout Onesiphorus, unto whose house Thou gavest | mercy | , because he often refreshed Thy Paul, and was not ashamed o |
| faithful might appear, and they might bring forth works of | mercy | , even distributing to the poor their earthly riches, to obt |
| en/Christianity/Confessions of St Augustine/Book 10.txt 17 | ||
| in despair and say "I cannot," but awake in the love of Thy | mercy | and the sweetness of Thy grace, whereby whoso is weak, is s |
| nscience daily confesseth, trusting more in the hope of Thy | mercy | than in her own innocency, with what fruit, I pray, do I by |
| Lord, he pleased with the incense of Thy holy temple, have | mercy | upon me according to Thy great mercy for Thine own name's s |
| Thy holy temple, have mercy upon me according to Thy great | mercy | for Thine own name's sake; and no ways forsaking what Thou |
| they may be without excuse. But more deeply wilt Thou have | mercy | on whom Thou wilt have mercy, and wilt have compassion on w |
| But more deeply wilt Thou have mercy on whom Thou wilt have | mercy | , and wilt have compassion on whom Thou hast had compassion: |
| These be my holy delights, which Thou hast given me in Thy | mercy | , having regard to my poverty. But where in my memory reside |
| val? And all my hope is no where but in Thy exceeding great | mercy | . Give what Thou enjoinest, and enjoin what Thou wilt. Thou |
| and drunkenness. Drunkenness is far from me; Thou wilt have | mercy | , that it come not near me. But full feeding sometimes creep |
| feeding sometimes creepeth upon Thy servant; Thou wilt have | mercy | , that it may be far from me. For no one can be continent un |
| Our only hope, only confidence, only assured promise is Thy | mercy | . The delights of the ear had more firmly entangled and subd |
| But Thou, O Lord my God, hearken; behold, and see, and have | mercy | and heal me, Thou, in whose presence I have become a proble |
| ngs is my life full; and my one hope is Thy wonderful great | mercy | . For when our heart becomes the receptacle of such things, |
| nt, or shall aught bring us back to hope, save Thy complete | mercy | , since Thou hast begun to change us? And Thou knowest how f |
| rmities, and redeem life from corruption, and crown me with | mercy | and pity, and satisfy my desire with good things: who didst |
| while in hidden groanings I displease myself, and seek Thy | mercy | , until what is lacking in my defective state be renewed and |
| ndemned to death. But the true Mediator, Whom in Thy secret | mercy | Thou hast showed to the humble, and sentest, that by His ex |
| en/Christianity/Confessions of St Augustine/Book 6.txt 2 | ||
| meat in due season. And in all the bitterness which by Thy | mercy | followed our worldly affairs, as we looked towards the end, |
| e, unless folded in female arms; and of the medicine of Thy | mercy | to cure that infirmity I thought not, not having tried it. |
| en/Christianity/Confessions of St Augustine/Book 5.txt 2 | ||
| so the deepest recesses of Thy wisdom, and Thy most present | mercy | to us, must be considered and confessed. I did not wish the |
| upon Thee, as Thine own handwriting. For Thou, because Thy | mercy | endureth for ever, vouchsafest to those to whom Thou forgiv |