Book, Chapter

 1       1, VIII |          I myself repeated the sounds already stored in my memory
 2       4, X    |      speech is accomplished by sounds which signify meanings,
 3       8, X    |    ecstasy, we returned to the sounds of our own tongue, where
 4       9, II   |       not do it with words and sounds of the flesh but with the
 5       9, II   |        voice to something that sounds right to men, which thou
 6       9, VIII |      came in through the eyes; sounds of all kinds by the ears;
 7       9, VIII |    wish; and at the same time, sounds do not break in and disturb
 8       9, VIII |       considering, because the sounds which are also there are
 9       9, X    |       retain the images of the sounds of which these words are
10       9, X    | composed and I know that those sounds pass through the air with
11       9, X    |        were signified by those sounds I never could reach by any
12       9, XII  |    they are discussed: but the sounds are one thing, the things
13       9, XII  |        things another. For the sounds are one thing in Greek,
14       9, XIV  |    memories, not merely as the sounds of the names, as their images
15       9, XXXV |       we also say, “See how it sounds, see how it smells, see
16      10, III  |     lend my bodily ears to the sounds that came forth out of his
17      10, III  |       the Hebrew language, the sounds would beat on my senses
18      10, XXVII|    twice as long. But when one sounds after another, if the first
19      10, XXVII|  begins to speak and his voice sounds until it reaches the predetermined
20      11, XXIX |       not first utter formless sounds without singing and then
21      12, XXXIV|       visible miracles and the sounds of words in harmony with