Book, Paragraph

1   I,  31|  verily worthy-if only mortal tongue may speak of Thee-that all
2   I,  43|       the garrulity of a rash tongue? Were, then, those things
3 III,  18| various movement of which His tongue utters sounds distinctly.
4   V,  41|      was likely to defile the tongue and mouth with foul contagion.
5  VI,   4|   should be closed against no tongue, and should be ever within
6  VI,  10|     when wearied, putting his tongue out of his gaping mouth.
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