Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |              It was necessary, they say, to fulfil the profession
 2    I, 6 |            life." Verily, verily, I say unto you, He that heareth
 3    I, 6 |            he has not yet received, say they, the perfect gift.
 4    I, 6 |      previously made. For we do not say that both take place together
 5    I, 6 |        according to promise: "Now I say, as long as the heir is
 6    I, 6 |          suppose. For with it [they say], having the face which
 7    I, 6 |          after our departure hence, say they that they know "what
 8    I, 6 |             of the winds, the poets say, "spits forth briny foam."
 9    I, 6 |           of an expression, only to say that one substance supplies
10    I, 6 |           think it strange, when we say that the Lord's blood is
11    I, 7 |             for us in due course to say who our Instructor is. He
12    I, 7 |         which abides for ever. They say that Phoenix was the instructor
13    I, 7 |           was a lazy domestic. They say also that he invented the
14    I, 7 |             also said in Jeremiah: "Say not that I am a youth: before
15    I, 8 |            good thing.~ "How then," say they, "if the Lord loves
16    I, 8 | righteousness of God, what shall we say? Is God unrighteous, who
17    I, 9 |             is left desolate; for I say unto you, Henceforth ye
18    I, 9 |           not see Me, till ye shall say, Blessed is He that cometh
19    I, 9 |           Me," He says, "and I will say, Here am I." Thou didst
20    I, 10|          with your whole heart, and say, Father, I will hear you,
21    I, 10|      question, the philosophers who say that only the perfect man
22    I, 10|             legitimate inference to say, that rebuke and censure
23    I, 10|         suitable to men, since they say that all men are bad; but
24    I, 10|             employ such language. I say, then, that praise or blame,
25    I, 12|            Him. For what else do we say is incumbent on the rational
26    I, 12|      contemplation of the Divine? I say, too, that it is requisite
27   II, 1 |           symmetry of this work, to say how each of us ought to
28   II, 1 |           and foolishness. And they say that the bodies of children,
29   II, 2 |               Wherefore most people say that you ought to relax
30   II, 2 |            He says, "came, and they say, Behold a glutton and a
31   II, 2 |            Lord's presence, lest He say to us, as the apostle in
32   II, 2 |            as the sons of the poets say Hephaestus was hurled by
33   II, 3 |           belonging to the house, I say comprehensively, that one
34   II, 4 |            grave and modest strains say farewell to the turbulence
35   II, 7 |      reprove not thy neighbour, nor say to him a word of reproach."
36   II, 8 |          ashamed in Iambic lines to say,--~ "I was anointed with
37   II, 8 |            beetles (for these, they say, when smeared with ointment,
38   II, 8 |           driven away. If, then, we say that the Lord the great
39   II, 8 |           roses from Pieria."~ They say, too, that Here delights
40   II, 8 |             overlooked. And if some say, What pleasure, then, is
41   II, 8 |              We should have much to say respecting them, were we
42   II, 9 |             temperance, we must now say. For after the repast, having
43   II, 9 |             relaxation. Wherefore I say that it ought not to be
44   II, 10|         take counsel in secret, and say, Who seeth us? " For one
45   II, 11|          spin not, nor weave. But I say unto you, that not even
46   II, 11| gay-coloured, than flowers? What, I say, more delightful than lilies
47   II, 11|             we fall quite asleep. I say, then, that man requires
48   II, 11|             above the knee, as they say was the case with the Lacedaemonian
49   II, 11|        Hebrews and the Cilicians. I say nothing of the linens made
50   II, 13|           the simpler? Men, I would say, if they make use of them
51   II, 13|       thousand rich chains; as they say that among the barbarians
52  III, 2 |        ornament of goodness; we may say also the flesh with the
53  III, 2 |          with vexation]."~Thrice, I say, not once, do they deserve
54  III, 2 |             their lusts, nor one to say, "Do not commit adultery;"
55  III, 3 |             l perfume. What can one say on seeing them? Like one
56  III, 3 |           is said. Nay, it defames, say I. No one who entertains
57  III, 3 |           his form. No one would, I say, voluntarily choose to do
58  III, 6 |             lest perchance some one say to us, "His horse, or land,
59  III, 7 |            of all abundance. If one say that he has often seen the
60  III, 9 |         which is carnal, that is to say, of the body, is accomplished
61  III, 10|              I had almost forgot to say that the well-known Pittacus,
62  III, 11|       mistress like wench," as they say in the proverb.~Walking.~
63  III, 11|      pleasures. For if people shall say that they betake themselves
64  III, 11|            for recreation, I should say that the cities which make
65  III, 11|            her to pray veiled. They say that the wife of AEneas,
66  III, 11|             with the place. As they say that polypi, assimilated
67  III, 12|          things which He is wont to say to children by the way,
68  III, 12|           art yet speaking, He will say, I am here."~ In regard
69  III, 12|          thee the seventh time, and say, I repent, forgive him."
70  III, 12|             Instructor Himself will say again, loving to refer to