Book, Chapter

 1     1, 5-5  |       In Thy pity, teach me to utter it. Or what am I to Thee
 2     2, 4-9  |  falling from Thy firmament to utter destruction; not seeking
 3     6, 6-9  |      Emperor, wherein I was to utter many a lie, and lying, was
 4     9, 4-8  |         Oh, what accents did I utter unto Thee in those Psalms,
 5    10, 2-2  |        aloud. For neither do I utter any thing right unto men,
 6    10, 33-50|        the reader of the psalm utter it with so slight inflection
 7    11, 2-2  |        the tongue of my pen to utter all Thy exhortations, and
 8    11, 2-2  |    people? And if I suffice to utter them in order, the drops
 9    11, 14-17|        comprehend it, so as to utter a word about it? But what
10    11, 26-33|        not times); but when we utter the words and they pass
11    11, 27-36| pronounce them. If a man would utter a lengthened sound, and
12    11, 27-36|        it to memory, begins to utter that speech, which sounds
13    12, 12-15|        not able to conceive an utter privation of all form, without
14    12, 29-40|        we do not first in time utter formless sounds without
15    13, 19-25|     day, lightened by the sun, utter unto day, speech of wisdom;