Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|      apostles immediately began to speak the language of every race;
 2   1,   2 |         and signs, I shall, when I speak of things, speak in such
 3   1,   2 |            when I speak of things, speak in such a way that even
 4   1,   3 |          of use assist, and (so to speak) support us in our efforts
 5   1,   5 |             unless it is better to speak in this way: The Trinity,
 6   1,   6 |        nothing more than desire to speak; and if I have said anything,
 7   1,   6 |     because to say even this is to speak of Him. Thus there arises
 8   1,  13 |         among us"? Just as when we speak, in order that what we leave
 9   1,  40 |     reasons I have been anxious to speak about the objects of faith,
10   2,   3 |          the initiated, and, so to speak, address their conversation
11   2,   8 |          that I have set myself to speak and reason as the Lord shall
12   2,   8 |            running parallel, so to speak, and going over the same
13   2,  11 |          of languages. And men who speak the Latin tongue, of whom
14   2,  14 |            signs, however, I shall speak afterwards. I am treating
15   2,  14 |            about them from men who speak those tongues, or if we
16   2,  15 |        authority like this, not to speak of preferring anything to
17   2,  16 |           candid mind, if I may so speak, cannot but be anxious,
18   2,  23 |        that those who profess them speak lies, but it says, "Even
19   2,  30 |        kind; or those which, so to speak, assist God in His operations,
20   2,  39 |         passages, of which I shall speak hereafter, than in ascertaining
21   2,  40 |         them. Now these are, so to speak, their gold and silver,
22   2,  40 |        Optatus, and Hilary, not to speak of living men! How much
23   3,   5 |           about which I am next to speak, demand no ordinary care
24   3,   8 |         signs, and who were (so to speak) near to it, and, interpreting
25   3,  12 |            anoints His feet (so to speak) with the most precious
26   3,  18 |      assuredly those men of whom I speak knew that wantonness even
27   3,  29 |     articulate voice with which we speak. Now of some of these figures
28   3,  29 |      called metaphor. Who does not speak of a fish-pond in which
29   3,  32 |         such name; because, not to speak of eternity, hypocrites
30   3,  32 |         has now come to address or speak of a different set of persons,
31   3,  34 |      indicating the transition, to speak of the spiritual, and although
32   4,   3 |          have learnt them, and who speak with fluency and elegance,
33   4,   3 |         they are speaking so as to speak in accordance with them,
34   4,   3 |            do both things that is, speak well, and, in order to do
35   4,   3 |            infants cannot learn to speak except by learning words
36   4,   3 |          phrases from those who do speak, why should not men become
37   4,   3 |           and living among men who speak correctly. For without knowing
38   4,   5 |           by one who can argue and speak with wisdom, if not with
39   4,   5 |          than he would if he could speak with eloquence too. But
40   4,   5 |            the man who is bound to speak wisely, even though he cannot
41   4,   5 |      wisely, even though he cannot speak eloquently, to retain in
42   4,   5 |             But if a man desire to speak not only with wisdom, but
43   4,   5 |          or as being accustomed to speak, not only with eloquence,
44   4,   7 |             and being compelled to speak of himself though he ascribes
45   4,   7 |      myself a little. That which I speak, I speak it not after the
46   4,   7 |      little. That which I speak, I speak it not after the Lord, but
47   4,   7 |           smite you on the face. I speak as concerning reproach,
48   4,   7 |       whereinsoever any is bold (I speak foolishly), I am bold also.
49   4,   7 |            ministers of Christ? (I speak as a fool), I am more: in
50   4,   7 |           form and features (so to speak) of that diction by which
51   4,   7 |        four members: "That which I speak, I speak it not after the
52   4,   7 |              That which I speak, I speak it not after the Lord, but
53   4,   7 |           smite you on the face. I speak as concerning reproach,
54   4,   7 |       whereinsoever any is bold (I speak foolishly), I am bold also."
55   4,   7 |            ministers of Christ? (I speak as a fool.) I am more."
56   4,   7 |            knowledge," he seems to speak as if granting so much to
57   4,   9 |            understood, they, so to speak, draw their own readers,
58   4,  10 |    understand us for whose sake we speak? He, therefore, who teaches
59   4,  11 |         The Christian teacher must speak clearly, but not inelegantly~
60   4,  12 |         that "an eloquent man must speak so as to teach, to delight,
61   4,  12 |            as he is pleased if you speak with sweetness and elegance,
62   4,  14 |         man shows both that he can speak in that style. for he has
63   4,  15 |     address, before he attempts to speak. And when the hour is come
64   4,  15 |          hour is come that he must speak, he ought, before he opens
65   4,  15 |       thought how or what ye shall speak; for it shall be given you
66   4,  15 |            same hour what ye shall speak. For it is not ye that speak,
67   4,  15 |       speak. For it is not ye that speak, but the Spirit of your
68   4,  16 |          There, too, he says: "But speak thou the things which become
69   4,  16 |          there, too: "These things speak, and exhort, and rebuke
70   4,  18 |          esteemed in the Church. I speak to your shame. Is it so,
71   4,  18 |         unimportant, and therefore speak without either eloquence
72   4,  18 |        case that when we happen to speak on this subject to the people,
73   4,  19 |         while our teacher ought to speak of great matters, he ought
74   4,  19 |            the Trinity in unity to speak of it otherwise than in
75   4,  19 |           to Him, then we ought to speak out with power and impressiveness,
76   4,  20 |         reasons thus: "Brethren, I speak after the manner of men:
77   4,  20 |         from which this harmony we speak of is most fully learnt,
78   4,  20 |        translation. I, however (to speak of my own feeling, which
79   4,  21 |    ecclesiastical writers who both speak the truth and speak it well,
80   4,  21 |           both speak the truth and speak it well, speak it, that
81   4,  21 |           truth and speak it well, speak it, that is, judiciously,
82   4,  25 |            for those who aspire to speak with wisdom and eloquence
83   4,  25 |         forms it may assume, is to speak persuasively, and its object
84   4,  25 |     persuade, an eloquent man will speak persuasively, whatever style
85   4,  26 |           by any one who wishes to speak with wisdom and eloquence,
86   4,  26 |            that waits upon men who speak thus, except by the pleasure
87   4,  26 | accordingly), you must, of course, speak in the majestic style. But
88   4,  26 |   persuaded to obedience, you must speak so as to be both intelligible
89   4,  28 |         may, to secure compliance, speak not only quietly and temperately,
90   4,  28 |            about words, whether he speak quietly, temperately, or
91   4,  28 |          be eloquent in speech. To speak eloquently, then, and wisely
92   4,  28 |             But the man who cannot speak both eloquently and wisely
93   4,  28 |       eloquently and wisely should speak wisely without eloquence,
94   4,  29 |            how can ye, being evil, speak good things?" And from this
95   4,  29 |            believers, both parties speak what is their own, for God
96   4,  30 |      prayed, when she was about to speak to the king touching the