Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1   II,  1, 3|    its bosom. In this way, talk might go on for ever concerning
 2   II,  4, 3|                      Their talk also about shadow and vacuity,
 3   II,  7, 5|   these suppositions], the talk about images, as about gods,
 4   II,  8, 3|     and homogeneous. Their talk, too, about the shadow of
 5   II, 13, 6| And none the less will the talk concerning those that contain,
 6   II, 19, 1|           But what sort of talk also is this concerning
 7   II, 19, 2|  fill men's ears with idle talk, shall, when they stand
 8   II, 19, 7|    more manifestly is that talk of theirs concerning their
 9   II, 19, 9|    remainder of their vain talk, which they cunningly endeavour
10   II, 28, 7| had found out, by the vain talk about emissions, God Himself,
11  III, 14, 4| give up their utterly vain talk; for they have taken from
12   IV, 20, 6|  in that day that God will talk to man, and he shall live."
13   IV, 28, 2| from idle words, and empty talk, and scurrilous-language: