Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  12|    faculty of uttering articulate sounds; and this faculty is chiefly
 2  IV,  9 |         the articulation of vocal sounds by the instrumentality of
 3  IV,  9 |           can emit vocal or vowel sounds; non-vocal or consonantal
 4  IV,  9 |          non-vocal or consonantal sounds are made by the tongue and
 5  IV,  9 |         these vocal and non-vocal sounds language is composed. Consequently,
 6  IV,  9 |         enabled to make noises or sounds by other organs than the
 7  IV,  9 |         emit certain inarticulate sounds and squeaks, which is what
 8  IV,  9 |     moving which they produce the sounds. Some cartilaginous fish
 9  IV,  9 |    therefore utter vocal or vowel sounds), for it is furnished with
10  IV,  9 |             Birds can utter vocal sounds; and such of them can articulate
11  IV,  9 | Viviparous quadrupeds utter vocal sounds of different kinds, but
12  IV,  9 |      capability of uttering vocal sounds, the converse does not hold
13  IV,  9 |           is, they can make vocal sounds, but they cannot speak.
14  IV,  9 |           lisp and stutter.~Vocal sounds and modes of language differ
15  IV,  9 |      according to locality. Vocal sounds are characterized chiefly
16  IV,  9 |           the same voice or vocal sounds, but they differ from one
17  VI,  7 |      about when the cuckoo’s note sounds early in the season. The