Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |             baptism there sounded a voice from heaven, as a testimony
 2    I, 6 |          would never have uttered a voice, had it not been regarded
 3    I, 6 |           in the apostle, using the voice of the Lord, says mystically, "
 4    I, 10|          you, O men; and I utter my voice to the sons of men. Hear
 5   II, 1 |       gaping after fine fare. For a voice will whisper to him, saying, "
 6   II, 1 |             again breaks forth in a voice of displeasure: "So that,
 7   II, 1 |      anything while eating: for the voice becomes disagreeable and
 8   II, 1 |             in it; and there came a voice to him, Rise, and slay,
 9   II, 1 |          common or unclean. And the voice came again to him the second
10   II, 2 |           Holy Spirit, uttering His voice by Amos, pronounces the
11   II, 4 |          raising the paean with the voice, and sometimes also taking
12   II, 5 |        laughter. "A fool raises his voice in laughter," says the Scripture;
13   II, 7 |       before you hear. An enervated voice is the sign of effeminacy.
14   II, 7 |   effeminacy. But modulation in the voice is characteristic of a wise
15   II, 7 |         rapidly and rashly. For the voice itself, so to speak, ought
16   II, 10|         seasons, both in colour and voice, as the blackbird (kossuphos),
17   II, 10|              And in like manner the voice itself, injured by the cold,
18   II, 10|             becomes the song of the voice of birds. ~ Nequaquam ergo
19   II, 10| meretricious way, and hears not the voice of the Instructor, crying, "
20   II, 13| transcendent grace of the apostolic voice. For the colours are laid
21  III, 6 |         slaves in step, or look, or voice, so like are they to their
22  III, 11|            the, morning with a loud voice, shall be regarded not to