Book, Chapter

1    II,     XVII|      another as "endowed with speech," and yet another as "human
2    II,     XVII|      being," or "endowed with speech," he means nothing else
3   III          |  tongue. The beginning of his speech to us was as follows : -- ~ ~
4   III,     VIII|      seize as a man Him whose speech and deed were more than
5   III,       XI| number. And indeed the common speech of educated men often follows
6   III,     XIII|    are belied by thy doubting speech." Great, indeed, was the
7    IV          |  boasting and terribleness of speech, the ears of those who stood
8    IV,      XIX|      neither to be uttered in speech nor endured in deeds, in