Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|     among her words, by which speech was rendered plain? For
 2   I,  25|     recklessness of unguarded speech? To adore God as the highest
 3   I,  33|       and to utter articulate speech, would they not in that
 4   I,  46|      another and of different speech to be using well-known sounds,
 5   I,  48| blindness from the eyes, gave speech to the dumb, loosened the
 6   I,  52|      dumb for the purposes of speech, to unseal the ears of the
 7   I,  57|     by men-set forth in human speech; and whatever you seek to
 8   I,  59|   impair the stern gravity of speech and revel rather in the
 9  II,  22|      made familiar with human speech, let him be questioned and
10  II,  24|  whether that is intelligible speech which you utter, or merely
11 III,  18|       of hearing, and form of speech, and utterance of words.
12 III,  20|       This one is eloquent in speech, and ready in linking words
13 III,  32|     the name of a god, but of speech and words exchanged by two
14  IV,  22|    Main, Mercury, eloquent in speech, and bearer of the harmless
15   V,  41| basely spoken of, the mode of speech which was fitting being
16  VI,  14|  earth were present, make one speech, and pour into the ears