ABSTRACT
St Augustine was a very voluminous writer, mainly on theological subjects. Some of his controversial writing was topical, and lost interest through its very success; but some of it, especially what is concerned with the Pelagians, remained practically influential down to modern times. I do not propose to treat his works exhaustively, but only to discuss what seems to me important, either intrinsically or historically. I shall consider:
First: his pure philosophy, particularly his theory of time; Second: his philosophy of history, as developed in The City of God; Third: his theory of salvation, as propounded against the Pelagians.
