Book, Chapter

1      1, I  |   spake,” saith he, “with the tongues of men and angels, and had
2      1, I  |       thing to speak with the tongues of men and angels, but because,
3      1, VI |      man was the confusion of tongues; whereby the open trade
4      1, VI |    the similitude and gift of tongues, which are but vehicula
5      2, XVI|    which was the confusion of tongues) by the art of grammar;
6      2, XVI|      but most in such foreign tongues as have ceased to be vulgar
7      2, XVI|      have ceased to be vulgar tongues, and are turned only to
8      2, XVI|    are turned only to learned tongues. The duty of it is of two
9      2, XVI| Wherein though men in learned tongues do tie themselves to the