Book, Chapter

 1     I, 21|      but to them the Deity is discourse, not that which finds expression
 2     I, 21|       light which they say is discourse, their god, they assert
 3     I, 21|      beget children. And this discourse which they name God they
 4    IV, 42|     by means of a compendious discourse, we should recall to the (
 5    IV, 45|       For we observe that our discourse has been serviceable not
 6    IV, 45|       will be assisted by our discourse to become, when they have
 7     V, 11| serpent is, he says, the wise discourse of Eve. This, he says, is
 8    VI, 11|    signifies taste, where the discourse is operative. For, from
 9    VI, 40|  opening her mouth, spoke the discourse (just-alluded to). And (
10    VI, 40|    And (he tells us) that the discourse became a name, and that
11    VI, 40|   regard as contemptible this discourse which you have heard from
12  VIII, 10|    happens to be the Socratic discourse, which (indeed) is worked
13    IX, 26| entire work, to introduce the discourse (already mentioned) concerning