Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |          for me to hear, that old language of Rabelais, which is still
 2  1, 8 |           that I did not know his language; but he seemed not to understand
 3  1, 8 |        know this almost universal language. I knew it--as well as the
 4  1, 8 |  evidently understood neither the language of England nor of France. ~
 5  1, 8 |          the narrator, the German language had no success. At last,
 6  1, 8 |       some words in their unknown language, and retired. ~The door
 7  1, 8 |           or Indians. As to their language, it is quite incomprehensible." ~"
 8  1, 8 |          not having one universal language." ~As he said these words,
 9  1, 10|        his orders in that strange language which I did not understand.
10  1, 10|      literature abounded in every language; but I did not see one single
11  1, 10| irregularly arranged, in whatever language they were written; and this
12  1, 17|            and only used that odd language among themselves, the origin
13  1, 20|      education to speak the human language. For the moment, they were
14  1, 22|           some words in a foreign language to his lieutenant, then
15  1, 23|        the dead, murmured in that language that I could not understand? ~
16  2, 19|       forgetting his conventional language, had taken to his own mother