Part

 1 Text|    tones and variations of the voice are called verbs, such as, '
 2 Text|        the ear heard thine own voice as it came. And [P. 28.]
 3 Text|      of its own. For without a voice I hear its voice, even when
 4 Text|     without a voice I hear its voice, even when no one has spoken
 5 Text|       me 2 about them, have no voice, but within (the compass
 6 Text|      the compass of) thine own voice thou utterest those notions
 7 Text|    those notions which have no voice. But it is here that Bardaisan
 8 Text|        perceives with the eye, voice with the tongue, smell with
 9 Text|        it is bound up with the voice, consider . . . ~[l. 27.]
10 Text|        I know not  whether thy voice is beautiful or not, and
11 Text|     without thy tongue and thy voice I can know by means of writings
12 Text|      trumpet, and see that the voice which in us was weak and,
13 Text|      the concentration of that voice carries. Again, make (lit.
14 Text|     mouth wide and criest, thy voice wanders and is weak ; but
15 Text|   hollow on the inner side thy voice is concentrated and increases,
16 Text|       may be a vehicle for the voice or the flute-blowing. For
17 Text|         fountain. For lo ! the voice which is in us is a thing
18 Text|   certain measure to which his voice reaches, but (lit. and)
19 Text| trumpet steps in it causes the voice to pass over that former (?)
20 Text|        that "if a perfume or a voice reach to us we should all
21 Text|    that he says concerning the voice also that "it reaches the