Book, Chapter

1    I, 3   |        not inconvenient for the tongue, nor harsh to the ear, nor
2    I, 8   |      previously deprived of her tongue, in order that, being completely
3    I, 8   | dumbness not by cutting out the tongue, but from the blush of shame;
4    I, 8   |    throat, though there were no tongue to help. This, it is probable,
5    I, 17  |         not in arms, you are in tongue at all events always rebellious.
6    I, 18  |       weakness, she bit off her tongue and spat out of her mouth
7    I, 19  |         sponge, or perhaps your tongue, and wipe away those records
8  app, frag|       his lurking the Hesperian tongue is to this day called Latin,