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 1       1, XIII   |     was then a truly hateful song to me. But the wooden horse
 2       4, VII    |      groves, nor in sport or song, nor in fragrant bowers,
 3       7         |     back. Finally, a child’s song, overheard by chance, sends
 4       7, XII    |  kind of game to sing such a song, but I could not remember
 5       8, II     |      and our singing of “the song of degrees,” thou hadst
 6       9, XXXIII |    measures in the voice and song, to which they are stimulated
 7      10, XXXI   | songs, or hearing a familiar song in which, because of his
 8      11, II(457)|      e.g., "King of kings," "Song of songs"). The singular
 9      11, XXIX   |      them into the form of a song, as wood or silver from
10      11, XXIX   |   this is not so. For when a song is sung, its sound is heard
11      11, XXIX   |   afterward is formed into a song; but just as soon as it
12      11, XXIX   |    and shape. Therefore, the song is absorbed in its own sound
13      11, XXIX   | sound and the “sound” of the song is its “matter.” But the