Chapter

 1 3 |     without the office of the tongue; or the free course of birds
 2 3 |       use n of the wings; the tongue is of greater service y
 3 7 |       and in it the teeth and tongue. And though all these things
 4 10| taking food and speaking. The tongue enclosed within, which by
 5 10|     or to birds, in which the tongue, being pointed and vibrating
 6 10|       thinks that the name of tongue was given to it from binding
 7 10|     in drinking: for with the tongue stretched out and hollowed
 8 10|       it in the hollow of the tongue, lest by slowness and delay
 9 10|     the palate; for it is the tongue by which flavours are perceived,
10 11|    without the service of the tongue. Therefore the divine skill
11 11|   breathing-tube, so that the tongue might be able to discharge
12 11|     transmit the voice to the tongue, and thus makes those who