Book, Chapter

 1   II, 9 |    disputed on the other side, was silent. Here, then, is the turning-point;
 2   II, 9 |         and eager curiosity He was silent, that they might be secret.
 3  III, 9 |       random, that he might not be silent. But if he had been wise,
 4   IV, 8 |         they proceeded from God as silent spirits, because they were
 5   IV, 15| immediately ordered the wind to be silent; and the waves, which were
 6   IV, 18|          being beaten, He shall be silent, lest any one should know
 7   IV, 27|            priest will be for ever silent. Therefore the demons, whom
 8    V, 2 |        present, although they were silent on account of the time,
 9    V, 9 |         not by words, for they are silent, but by their very course
10    V, 17|           it is silver, will he be silent, that he may buy it at a
11    V, 20|         they teach; while they are silent, we certainly pay no credit
12   VI, 13|      things, they desire them with silent thought. But if the condition