Chapter

 1 II    |          grief and fury, and, in speech blended of these two passions,
 2 II    |          with thee. But, without speech, torment me, kill me, do
 3 IV    |   physician of words. If ever in speech or converse any wound or
 4 IV    |       how that, if he heard such speech from the king, he would
 5 IV    |        weft an healer of injured speech." "Yea," quoth he, "and
 6 VI    |        ears of the deaf, to give speech to the dumb and strength
 7 VI    |       powers and virtues; for my speech to thee is on no ordinary
 8 VI    |        fitting hath been all thy speech; but now I fain would learn
 9 X     |          the power of articulate speech, said to the fowler, `Man,
10 X     |       long.' He, astonied at her speech, promised that, if he heard
11 XVI   |    thanks to thine unsurpassable speech, I renounce the vanity of
12 XIX   |       But all teaching and every speech of doctrine contrary to
13 XXI   |      these matters, he ended his speech with moral instruction,
14 XXI   |    marvellous blessings, whereof speech would fail to recount the
15 XXII  |       not brook this boldness of speech, and was moved to the keenest
16 XXVI  |        the persuasiveness of his speech and his irrefutable answers,
17 XXVI  |         foundest me. With many a speech thou persuadedst me to leave
18 XXVII | bowlegged, and an interpreter of speech. It is impossible for such
19 XXVII |       men. This is the end of my speech spoken unto thee, O king,
20 XXVIII|         the gracefulness of this speech took his wise men and priests
21 XXXIV |         of all the wisdom of his speech? And what was that speech
22 XXXIV |        speech? And what was that speech but the words put into his