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 1 I         |         in poor and contemptible language. For we have a treasure
 2 IV        |          carefully distinguishes language, meaning, and things, on
 3 IV        |       are none the worse for the language in which they are clothed,
 4 IV        |         in spite of the ordinary language, were strong enough to reach
 5 IV        |    thought and the beauty of the language won the souls of the hearers,
 6 VIII      | something similar may befall the language of the passages before us;
 7 IX        |        mankind, and in Scripture language "written in the heart,"
 8 XIV       |  contained in the seemingly poor language. And if I may dare say so,
 9 XIV       |          mind that the primitive language of the Jews, which the Prophets
10 XIV       |         nor be made known in the language and speech of men. This
11 XIV       |       grace and truth": for this language becomes John and such as
12 XVII(310) |          that all the words of a language were formed by an agreement
13 XVII      |        and others in the Persian language of other spiritual beings,
14 XVII      |        the same charm in its own language, it is possible to effect
15 XVII      |         great question, when the language of Celsus invited us to
16 XVII      |         natural power in a given language, if they are translated
17 XVII      |          translated into another language they lose the effect which
18 XVII      |          or Roman, or some other language, we could not make him do
19 XVII      |   subject to a man who uses this language. But if one were to say,319
20 XVII      |         into Greek or some other language, we shall effect nothing;
21 XVII      |      result from the use of such language according with the professions
22 XVII      |       with the Scythian race and language, not because Pappaeus is
23 XVII      |         His name in the Scythian language, or the Egyptian, or the
24 XVII      |          or the Egyptian, or the language in which he has been brought
25 XVIII     |        do not use such shameless language), but other things which,
26 XXI       |        to say that the Apostle's language does not imply that the
27 XXII      |       the whole earth was of one language, and of one speech. And
28 XXII      |    people, and they have all one language; and this is what they begin
29 XXII      |         and there confound their language, that they may not understand
30 XXII      |      Lord did there confound the language of all the earth: and from
31 XXII      |        earth as using one Divine language, and, so long as they agree
32 XXII      |        in the use of that Divine language; and let us suppose that
33 XXII      |          who give them their own language, to various parts of the
34 XXII      |         preserved their original language because they have not moved
35 XXII      |         have kept to the eastern language; and let him understand
36 XXIII(583)|                     3 In popular language mathematici was the exclusive