Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |         us in manifold figures of speech, giving variety to the simplicity
 2    I, 5 |            For such is the virgin speech, tender, and free of fraud;
 3    I, 6 |          in the use of figurative speech, when He speaks also of
 4    I, 6 |        honey flowed the stream of speech,"~seems to me to have been
 5    I, 9 |          Denunciation is vehement speech. And He employs denunciation
 6    I, 10|           the panegyrical form of speech, the useful to the persuasive.
 7    I, 10|          and dehortatory forms of speech have been already shown
 8   II, 2 |          to pour forth much silly speech;~ And is wont to hear unwillingly,~
 9   II, 2 |    further:--~ "Wine wandering in speech shows all secrets.~ Soul-deceiving
10   II, 5 |            For since all forms of speech flow from mind and manners,
11   II, 5 |         applied in this case. For speech is the fruit of the mind.
12   II, 5 | conversation, thereby travestying speech, which is the most precious
13   II, 5 |           consequently freedom of speech leads impropriety on to
14   II, 6 |         also by a harsher mode of speech. "For what proceedeth out
15   II, 6 |     judgment?" And again, "By thy speech thou shalt be justified,"
16   II, 6 |  justified," He says, "and by thy speech thou shalt be condemned."
17   II, 6 |         is that is hated for much speech." But still more, the prater
18   II, 6 |           For he that multiplieth speech abominates his own soul."~
19   II, 7 |          to impose a limit on the speech of rightly regulated persons,
20   II, 7 |      prize of the young; but good speech is characteristic of experienced,
21   II, 8 |           the paedagogic style of speech, and introduced the didactic.
22  III, 3 |  meretriciousness by an ambiguous speech. But for those who are men
23  III, 11|       gestures, looks, steps, and speech. For they must not do as
24  III, 12|      redeeming the time. Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned