Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 | understanding, nor is the mortal tongue capable of explaining such
 2  III, 13|        seat of wisdom is not the tongue, but the heart; and it makes
 3  III, 16|        purpose of exercising the tongue, or for the sake of pleading.
 4  III, 17|        ears for hearing, nor the tongue for speaking, nor the feet
 5   IV, 3 |    fingers, not by the heart and tongue, as is the case with ours,
 6   IV, 15|          leap as a deer, and the tongue of the dumb speak plainly:
 7   IV, 26|         of all men. For when the tongue has begun to speak truth--
 8   IV, 29|   plainly no separation; for the tongue, which is the minister of
 9   VI, 9 |          the eyes, and ears, and tongue. For assuredly he sees who
10   VI, 18|        any time so act, that his tongue, which is the interpreter
11   VI, 21|         of the voice, and of the tongue, unable to speak eloquently?
12  VII, 5 |          raises himself, and his tongue is loosened so that he speaks
13  VII, 12|       sight has vanished, if the tongue has become benumbed, if
14  VII, 12|          from the body, when his tongue grows dumb at his departure?
15  VII, 22|           What ear has beard let tongue make known."~Although, therefore,