Book, Chapter

 1     I, prooe|          from the observance of silence, and from concealing their
 2     I, 2    |       his disciples should keep silence, as if persons coming into
 3     I, 2    | Pythagoras, and he continued in silence to undergo instruction,
 4     I, 2    |     imitation of them, enjoined silence, and made his disciples
 5     I, 22   |      art also we shall not keep silence, since also from these some
 6     V, 3    |   carnal--if he shall listen in silence to the concealed mystery.
 7     V, 3    |    allude to) an ear of corn in silence reaped. But this ear of
 8     V, 12   |          which are delivered in silence. Now it would be impious
 9     V, 19   |      mysteries respecting which silence is enjoined, and sware,
10    VI, 17   |  philosophy (coupled) with that Silence so celebrated by the Greeks.
11    VI, 17   |         of the universe, and to Silence conjoined with the Father.~
12    VI, 36   |       these I have maintained a silence for this reason, lest at
13    VI, 39   |         and a mouth of taciturn silence. And this is the body of (
14    VI, 44   |      with Him are pronounced in silence and with faith, are Arrhetus
15    IX, 12   |         Now, when I have broken silence on these points, I shall
16    IX, 16   |       have taken their seats in silence, they set down loaves in
17    IX, 25   |    likewise not to pass over in silence the system of their religion.