Book, Paragraph

1   I,  28|         deities thus insulted are silent; nor are they affected with
2   I,  31|         he understood, we must be silent; and that erring conjecture
3   I,  46|      clearly in the hearts of the silent what each was pondering,
4  II,  21|         to him always naked, ever silent, uttering not a word, and
5  IV,  21|           protracted, was he made silent by the noise of rattles,
6  IV,  31| reputation, than to treat it with silent neglect. For this, perhaps,
7  IV,  31|          musician suddenly become silent,-you all cry out immediately
8  VI,   4|       conceived in his secret and silent thoughts. And as the stars,