Haec tua sunt, bona sunt, quia tu bonus ista creasti.
Ordine neglecto pro te, quod conditur abs te.
"These things are yours, they are good, because you, who are good, created them.
The lines display a nice use of repetition and polypototon (tua…tu; sunt…sunt: bona…bonus; pro te…abs te), as well as contrast (tua/nostrum/te) and alliteration (nihil nostrum). The form reinforces the content: in a picture of disorder, the "things" (haec) come first, as they so often do, while God comes last (te)–and we come in the middle (nostrum) with our disordered loves, trapped in our own sin between what we want and what we should want.
And yet these things are properly God's, because they were made by Him: and so, properly speaking, we should both begin and end with Him, as Augustine does (haec tua, expression possession; abs te, expressing agency).