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 1 8 |    and less useful; since the voice might fly beyond the narrow
 2 8 |   because the Greeks call the voice itself audên, from hearing,--
 3 10|       its motions divides the voice into words, and is the interpreter
 4 11|  proceeding from it cause the voice, without the service of
 5 11|    skill opened a way for the voice from that breathing-tube,
 6 11|      the even s course of the voice itself. And this passage,
 7 11|     no passage at all for the voice to the mouth, or it is not
 8 11|   able to send forth the full voice. And this generally comes
 9 11|     and does not transmit the voice to the tongue, and thus
10 11|    because it cannot emit the voice, it is also incapable of
11 15|                    XV. OF THE VOICE.~But what account can we
12 15|    account can we give of the voice? Grammarians, indeed, and
13 15|      philosophers, define the voice to be air struck by the
14 15|     is plainly false. For the voice is not produced outside
15 15|   forces out the sound of the voice: as when we send down the
16 15|    designer, may see. For the voice appears to arise not from
17 15| nostrils. Moreover, also, the voice is not affected by that