Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|      for how can he impart the breath of life who has himself
 2   II, 13|      blood, that of air in the breath, that of fire in the vital
 3   II, 13|        the vital heat from the breath, as fire from the air: so
 4  III, 29|  breeze, and what the contrary breath. It is disgraceful, therefore,
 5   IV, 6 |   things, who placed the sweet breath in all, and made God the
 6   IV, 8 |  spirits of God. For speech is breath sent forth with a voice
 7   IV, 8 | something. But, however, since breath and speech are sent forth
 8   IV, 8 |   different parts, inasmuch as breath proceeds from the nostrils,
 9   IV, 8 | putting forth of the voice and breath, if he is acquainted with
10   IV, 8 |     and all their power by the breath of His mouth." And also
11    V, 10|        that king "Than who The breath of being none e'er drew,~
12    V, 15|         who produces and gives breath to men, willed that all
13    V, 19|         breathed into them the breath of life, and gave them light.
14   VI, 1 |     fashioned and received the breath of life from Him on this
15   VI, 11|     life, who endues them with breath, who vouchsafes to them
16  VII, 4 |      the sun, or light, or the breath of the winds, or the moisture
17  VII, 12|      that which is of heavenly breath remains fixed, and flourishes
18  VII, 12|       the body also, while the breath still remained in it, would
19  VII, 12|     death, and with his latest breath discoursing about his dissolution.
20  VII, 25|         since so many with one breath speak similar things; and