Book, Chapter

 1  III,   3, p.  121| immaterial.) Wherefore not even speech is germane to Him, whether
 2  III,   3, p.  122|    towards Him only that better speech: I mean (d) the speech which
 3  III,   3, p.  122|   better speech: I mean (d) the speech which passes not through
 4  III,   5, p.  131|         never taken place? What speech shall we suppose was made
 5  III,   7, p.  157|        all? What sufficiency of speech have we to trust to in attempting
 6   IV,  17, p.  220|         Branch." ~If, then, the speech related to some one yet
 7    V,   5, p.  249|        to articulate and spoken speech, which among men consists
 8    V,   5, p.  249|     verbs: for we know that our speech consists essentially of
 9    V,   5, p.  249|      human: It uses the name of speech and nothing more. Since
10    V,   5, p.  250|        from the soul. For human speech is in itself without essence
11  VII,   1, p.   53|         God the Word employed a speech that was akin and familiar
12 VIII,   1, p.  103|   Scripture, and especially the speech of Jacob to his sons: ~"