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 1       I|          ideas, but even of their words and syllables, from other
 2      II|           Listen then to his very words : " In their anxiety to
 3      II|        continues in the following words: " What then is my reason
 4      II|         gods." These are the very words used by Hierocles in his
 5    VIII|          divine nature these very words to Damis himself: " I myself,
 6    XIII|          by dint of abuse and bad words. And we learn that when
 7      XV|     assigning his reason in these words: "That the gods would never
 8     XIX|        and says (I quote his very words): " Let us anyhow observe
 9   XXVII|    following, -- I quote his very words: " It is then not unreasonable
10   XXVII| introduced to Domitian with these words on his lips : " What war
11    XXIX|       Apollonius replies in these words: " ' These gentlemen here
12  XXXIII|  Apollonius rejects his advice in words which are full of vulgar
13  XXXIII|          yet the man who in these words brags about his omniscience,
14  XXXIII|         death. Listen then to the words in which our author apologises
15    XXXV|        for his doing so, in these words : " For without any sacrifice,
16    XXXV|      law-courts, I will quote the words which Apollonius himself
17   XXXIX|           continues in these very words: "He who is destined to
18      XL|        from the building, and the words of their song were : " Come,
19      XL|    passage he declares in so many words that he went to heaven.