Book, Chapter

 1     1, 6-8  |       and voice, making the few signs I could, and such as I could,
 2     1, 6-10 |         close) I could seek for signs whereby to make known to
 3     1, 8-13 |     broken in my mouth to these signs, I thereby gave utterance
 4     1, 8-13 |    those about me these current signs of our wills, and so launched
 5     1, 13-22|     answer me aright, as to the signs which men have conventionally
 6     4, 10-15|         our speech completed by signs giving forth a sound: but
 7     7, 19-25|      wise sayings through human signs, now to keep silence, belong
 8    10, 35-55|    itself, is God tempted, when signs and wonders are demanded
 9    11, 18-24|       their causes perchance or signs are seen, which already
10    11, 23-29|         of heaven, are also for signs, and for seasons, and for
11    13, 18-22|       and the night, and be for signs of times, that old things
12    13, 18-23| contemplation; though as yet in signs and in times, and in days,
13    13, 21-29|       such, that unless it sees signs and wonders, it will not
14    13, 21-30|  reverence towards those secret signs. For such is the entrance
15    13, 23-34|       or in the expressions and signs of words, subject to the
16    13, 23-34|    authority of Thy Book, -such signs, as proceed out of the mouth,
17    13, 24-37|          we find not, except in signs corporeally expressed, and
18    13, 24-37|   things mentally conceived. By signs corporeally pronounced we