Book, Chapter

 1     I, 23|    considered by the multitude to utter prodigies. Next in order
 2    IV, 7 |           who consign monarchs to utter obscurity, by perfecting
 3     V, 4 |         celebrate in a hymn, they utter these words: "I will hymn
 4    VI, 23|           are supposed by some to utter important truths. The Pythagorean
 5    VI, 35|    accustomed at the same time to utter the following invocation: "
 6    VI, 36|      sometimes he was supposed to utter predictions. But sometimes
 7    VI, 36|          of their sect). For they utter something in an inexpressible (
 8    VI, 37| description. He was accustomed to utter the first word of the name
 9    VI, 37|      exist when we simultaneously utter the word Amen. And that
10    VI, 40|        was that which we know and utter, viz., Christ Jesus, and