Book, Chapter, Paragraph

1    I, 18, 1|  taste, namely, of bitter and sweet. Moreover, they teach that
2    I, 21, 3|     unguent is a type of that sweet odour which is above all
3    I, 30, 9|    them, restored to them the sweet savour of the besprinkling
4   IV, 17, 2|      is an afflicted heart: a sweet savour to God is a heart
5   IV, 18, 4|      from you, the odour of a sweet smell, a sacrifice acceptable,
6   IV, 28, 3|         For we are unto God a sweet savour of Christ, in them
7   IV, 31, 2|   again, "And my sleep became sweet unto me." Now this whole
8   IV, 39, 1| tongue receives experience of sweet and bitter by means of tasting,