Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|       one of us learnt his own language by hearing it constantly
 2 pref,   0|  childhood, and that any other language we have learnt, Greek, or
 3 pref,   0| immediately began to speak the language of every race; and warn
 4   1,  33 |      it, and it is an abuse of language to say that you enjoy it.
 5   2, arg |      signs, the ambiguities of language being reserved for treatment
 6   2,   5 |      at first set forth in one language, by means of which it could
 7   2,   6 |      arise from its figurative language~
 8   2,   6 |      expressed in the plainest language, without the help of this
 9   2,   6 |      set forth in the plainest language elsewhere. ~
10   2,   9 |       extent familiar with the language of Scripture, we may proceed
11   2,  11 |      into the idiom of another language. And this happens chiefly
12   2,  12 |      ambiguity in the original language, and puts upon the passage
13   2,  13 |    unless we examine it in the language which they translate; and
14   2,  13 |    preserving of the custom of language established by the authority
15   2,  13 |    simply the idiom of another language than that any deeper meaning
16   2,  16 |      16. The knowledge both of language and things is helpful for
17   2,  16 |  number of men skilled in that language have conferred no small
18   2,  16 |   whatever other names in that language we are not acquainted with.
19   2,  24 |         as it were, the common language, but they are all full of
20   3,   4 |   either way. But in the Greek language the two cases are not the
21   3,  11 |      no doubt the whole of the language is figurative, and to be
22   3,  36 |     the whole earth was of one language and of one speech." Now
23   3,  36 |     the whole earth was of one language and of one speech," seems
24   3,  36 |     the earth they had all one language in common; but this is evidently
25   3,  36 |        be said to have its own language if all had one language
26   3,  36 |        language if all had one language in common. And so it is
27   3,  36 |     the whole earth was of one language and of one speech," the
28   3,  36 |      was, that from having one language in common, the nations were
29   4,   6 |       cry up their own form of language as superior to that of our
30   4,  14 |      him of that redundancy of language, and confined him to a more
31   4,  14 |      fluency and exuberance of language here; but it is too florid
32   4,  19 |        beauty and splendour of language opens up before man, who
33   4,  20 |       this sounds in the Greek language, in which the apostle spoke,
34   4,  20 |  beauty, beautiful even in our language, but especially beautiful
35   4,  20 |    some of them, in the Hebrew language at least; though, in order