Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, 14, 1|        whole, it imagines its own sound to be the whole name, and
 2    I, 14, 1|      shall utter one and the same sound. He imagines that the emblem
 3    I, 14, 2|       uttered its voice, and this sound going forth generated its
 4    I, 14, 2|       that the letter itself, the sound of which followed that sound
 5    I, 14, 2|      sound of which followed that sound below, was received up again
 6    I, 14, 2|           the whole, but that the sound remained below as if cast
 7    I, 14, 3|          and the beginning of all sound, and the expression of all
 8    I, 14, 4|           For thou possessest the sound of it merely, whilst thou
 9    I, 14, 5|        being to them all; for the sound of the voice imparted to
10    I, 14, 7|          of the seven, utters the sound of Iota, the fifth Omicron,
11    I, 14, 7|          each other's embrace, do sound out the glory of Him by
12    I, 14, 7|   produced; and the glory of that sound is transmitted upwards to
13    I, 14, 7|      asserts, moreover, that "the sound of this uttering of praise,
14    I, 14, 8|         is in accordance with the sound of every one of these elements.
15   II, 22, 1| understood] according to the mere sound of the words.~2.
16   II, 22, 2|    abundance, and "drink with the sound of the harp and psaltery,
17   II, 25, 2|         inharmonious, just as the sound of the lyre, which consists
18   II, 25, 2|           of others, to catch the sound of others between both these
19   II, 27, 1|                                 A sound mind, and one which does
20   IV, 14, 2| Apocalypse, "And His voice as the sound of many waters." For the
21   IV, 26, 4|      presbyterii ordine), display sound speech and blameless conduct
22   IV, 26, 5|         whom exists that which is sound and blameless in conduct,
23   IV, 36, 2|          over you; hearken to the sound of the trumpet; and they
24    V, 12, 6|          once for all restore man sound and whole in all points,