Chap., §

 1   I, 45 |    temperate mind is able, as I said, to win the victory over
 2  II, 67 |      Phoenicia and Cilicia, and said, 'Being loyal to the king,
 3  II, 73 |                       25 For he said that he had sinned and was
 4  II, 86 |      Antiochus, looking on him, said: 'Before I allow the tortures
 5 III, 114|        king went tip to him and said:~
 6 III, 122|   lifted up his eyes to God and said:~
 7  IV, 148|         and calling them nearer said:~
 8  IV, 156|      the tyrant spoke again and said:~
 9   V, 169| together, and as with one soul, said to him:~
10   V, 183|          15 And when the guards said to him, 'Consent to eat,
11   V, 183|         from your tortures,' he said to them, 'Your method, O
12   V, 192| steadfastly enduring this agony said, 'How sweet is every form
13   V, 193|         25 And to the tyrant he said, 'O most ruthless of tyrants,
14   V, 202|        at the point of death he said, 'We, O most abominable
15   V, 203|      brought up the fourth, and said to him, 'Be not thou also
16   V, 204|                       36 But he said unto them, 'For me ye have
17   V, 208|                       40 But he said, 'Even if thou dost remove
18   V, 220|         to eat and be released, said:~
19  VI, 233|      encouraged the boy, and he said to the guards, 'Loose me,
20  VI, 239|        on the brink of death he said, 'I am no renegade to the
21  VI, 244|     unclean meat we should have said that they had been conquered
22  VI, 253|                      25 And one said, 'Brother, be of good cheer,'
23  VI, 254|       brightly and very boldly, said, 'With a whole heart will
24  VI, 258|      whose turn was yet to come said, 'Do not disgrace us, brother,