Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|           words, and with a human tongue, opened to him the Scriptures.
 2   1,   6 |        yet all who know the Latin tongue are led, when that sound
 3   1,  15 |        their evil deeds. And what tongue can tell, or what imagination
 4   2,  10 |         who with us use the Latin tongue call it by this name. Signs
 5   2,  11 |           men who speak the Latin tongue, of whom are those I have
 6   2,  11 |       untranslatable into another tongue, of which the other two
 7   2,  12 |          the text in the original tongue. And yet to those who read
 8   2,  13 |        speech faulty in the Latin tongue, but it is ambiguous too,
 9   2,  14 |        words or idioms in our own tongue that we are unacquainted
10   3, arg |         reference to the original tongue. In the case of figurative
11   3,   3 |         looking into the original tongue, for in the Greek we find
12   3,   4 |         reference to the original tongue, will suffice to explain. ~
13   3,  19 |       they are blown about on the tongue of flattery, and so become
14   4,   3 |          to which, when you add a tongue thoroughly skilled by exercise
15   4,  18 |        unworthy of the subject, a tongue of fire springs up out of
16   4,  20 |        are better skilled in that tongue may determine. My opinion,
17   4,  20 | harmoniously even in the original tongue. ~