Book, Chapter

 1       1, IX    |     thee, broke the bands of my tongue. Small as I was, I prayed
 2       1, XVII  |       have exercised my wit and tongue? Thy praise, O Lord, thy
 3       1, XVIII |     most vigilant heed that his tongue does not slip in a grammatical
 4       3, IV    |        It was not to sharpen my tongue further that I made use
 5       4, VIII  |        return - in countenance, tongue, eyes, and a thousand ingratiating
 6       5, I     | confessions from the hand of my tongue. Thou didst form it and
 7       6, III   |        sense, but his voice and tongue were silent. Often when
 8       6, VII   |        thou madest my heart and tongue into burning coals with
 9       6, XII   |        lying in his path, by my tongue to catch him with pleasant
10       6, II    |  dreadful sacrilege of mind and tongue, when they think and speak
11       6, IX    |       the earth; and that every tongue should confess that Jesus
12       7, IV    |       of the apostles” by whose tongue thou didst sound forth these
13       7, IV    | impregnable stronghold) and the tongue of Victorinus (that sharp,
14       7, VII   |        me: “Where are you, O my tongue? You said indeed that you
15       8, I     |             Let my heart and my tongue praise thee, and let all
16       8, II    |         sight, not to snatch my tongue’s service abruptly out of
17       8, II    |    coals to stop that deceitful tongue which opposes under the
18       8, II    |         breath of the deceitful tongue of our detractors might
19       8, IV    |       And thou didst deliver my tongue as thou hadst already delivered
20       8, X     |        to the sounds of our own tongue, where the spoken word had
21       8, X     |         were silenced; if every tongue and every sign and every
22       8, X     |        his word, not in fleshly tongue or angelic voice, nor sound
23       9, VIII  |        in memory. And though my tongue is at rest and my throat
24       9, XXXVII|    daily “furnace” is the human tongue.386 And also in this respect
25       9, XXXVII|     before thee in my heart and tongue? Put such madness far from
26      10, II    |       service of my mind and my tongue - and give me what I may
27      10, III   |         any organs of voice and tongue, without the sound of syllables -
28      10, XXVII |     when both the voice and the tongue are still, we review - in
29      11, II    |         II~ ~2. In lowliness my tongue confesses to thy exaltation,
30      11, XXVI  |      the use of my heart and my tongue, those books might be produced
31      12, XXVI  |       such great continence - O tongue like a winged bird, speaking