Book II.
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He advances to puberty, and indeed to the early part of the sixteenth year of his age, in which, having abandoned his studies, he indulged in lustful pleasures, and, with his companions, committed theft.
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He advances to puberty, and indeed to the early part of the sixteenth year of his age, in which, having abandoned his studies, he indulged in lustful pleasures, and, with his companions, committed theft.
II_136 words
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He Deplores the Wickedness of His Youth.
vi.II_1.I
Stricken with Exceeding Grief, He Remembers the Dissolute Passions in Which, in His Sixteenth Year, He Used to Indulge.vi.II_1.II
Concerning His Father, a Freeman of Thagaste, the Assister of His Son’s Studies, and on the Admonitions of His Mother on the Preservation of Chastity.vi.II_1.III
He Commits Theft with His Companions, Not Urged on by Poverty, But from a Certain Distaste of Well-Doing.vi.II_1.IV
Concerning the Motives to Sin, Which are Not in the Love of Evil, But in the Desire of Obtaining the Property of Others.vi.II_1.V
Why He Delighted in that Theft, When All Things Which Under the Appearance of Good Invite to Vice are True and Perfect in God Alone.vi.II_1.VI
He Gives Thanks to God for the Remission of His Sins, and Reminds Every One that the Supreme God May Have Preserved Us from Greater Sins.vi.II_1.VII
In His Theft He Loved the Company of His Fellow-Sinners.vi.II_1.VIII
It Was a Pleasure to Him Also to Laugh When Seriously Deceiving Others.vi.II_1.IX
With God There is True Rest and Life Unchanging.vi.II_1.X