Book, Chapter

 1    3, 13|          but I could in no wise utter any word at all for weeping.
 2    3, 15| privities of this house, and to utter the secret mysteries of
 3    3, 15|      unto you, enforceth mee to utter it. Now shal you know all
 4    3, 17|         for feare that I should utter their theft, I should be
 5    4, 22|    great sorrow, and to thyself utter destruction. Psyches hearing
 6    4, 22|    consult together, and not to utter our minde to any person,
 7    4, 22|    informed, neither can we but utter it unto you, that there
 8    5, 31|         beast, if thou couldest utter the contents of thine owne
 9    6, 36|        could not but attempt to utter my mind and say, O masters,
10    7, 40|     good cheere with her to the utter undoing and impoverishment
11    8, 44|     having found an occasion to utter her intent, with weeping
12    9, 47|        with her divine voyce to utter these words unto me: Behold
13    9, 48|       my voice hath no power to utter that which I thinke, no