Chapter

 1 5 |          touch the earth with his mouth, which would have been horrible
 2 5 |       because He bad so armed the mouth itself with extended tusks,
 3 7 |        likewise the nostrils, the mouth also, and in it the teeth
 4 10| appearance and the opening of the mouth transversely cannot be expressed;
 5 11|           of which leads from the mouth to the belly, the lower
 6 11|         passage which is from the mouth has been made soft, and
 7 11|         nostrils, but also to the mouth in the extreme regions of
 8 11|           of the gullet is to the mouth only; nor could the breath
 9 11|          all for the voice to the mouth, or it is not so open as
10 11|        hot air is taken in by the mouth; also, if phlegm contracted
11 11|          draw the air through the mouth, lest, if the passage s
12 15|           produced outside of the mouth, but within, and therefore
13 15|     appears to arise not from the mouth, but from the innermost
14 15|            In fine, even when the mouth is closed, a sound such
15 17|           is air conceived in the mouth, warmed in the lungs, heated
16 17|          not air conceived in the mouth, because the soul is produced
17 17|           can be conceived in the mouth. For it is not introduced