Part, Question

 1   1, 29 |         in any but the original language of the Old or New Testament.
 2   2, 81 |       to God. Now God knows the language of ~the heart. Therefore
 3   2, 99 |     with works of mercy, in the language of the common ~people; the
 4   2, 174|       of tongues spoke in every language?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[176] A[
 5   2, 174|         did not ~speak in every language. For that which is granted
 6   2, 174|       spoke better in their own language; since a gloss on Heb. 1,
 7   2, 174|         own than over a strange language. For the ~Apostle wrote
 8   2, 174|    their own, namely the Hebrew language, were understood by ~all,
 9   2, 174|        as though they spoke the language proper to each." Therefore
10   2, 174|      Christ spoke more than one language, nor does ~each one of the
11   2, 174|      which human art adds to a ~language, the Apostle was instructed
12   2, 174|    others. Whereas if their one language were intelligible to all, ~
13   3, 42 |   nothing or by making use of a language that is difficult to ~understand.
14   3, 42 |    speaking to the multitudes a language they ~would not understand,
15   3, 51 |          ignorant of Scriptural language, wished to compute as night
16   3, 60 |  Consequently no matter in what language this sense is ~expressed,
17   3, 60 |    Although it happens in every language that various words ~signify
18   3, 60 |     which those who ~speak that language use principally and more
19   3, 66 | generally used, in a particular language, to signify the Persons.
20 Suppl, 9|     account ~of a difference of language, and consequently cannot
21 Suppl, 9|        one who is ignorant of a language, to ~confess by writing,