Book, Chapter

 1     2, 3-5  |  journeyed to learn grammar and rhetoric), the expenses for a further
 2     3, 3-6  |      And now I was chief in the rhetoric school, whereat I joyed
 3     4, 2-2  |         In those years I taught rhetoric, and, overcome by cupidity,
 4     4, 3-5  |      But thou," saith he, "hast rhetoric to maintain thyself by,
 5     4, 4-7  |     when I first began to teach rhetoric in my native town, I had
 6     4, 17-28|      and divine, so often as my rhetoric master of Carthage, and
 7     4, 17-30| Whatever was written, either on rhetoric, or logic, geometry, music,
 8     5, 12-22|        I came to Rome, to teach rhetoric; and first, to gather some
 9     5, 13-23|          to furnish them with a rhetoric reader for their city, and
10     6, 7-11 |      therein, and I, professing rhetoric there, had a public school,
11     7, 5-8  |   education, and well taught in Rhetoric, consulted me, as one very
12     8, 2-3  |      which Victorinus, sometime Rhetoric Professor of Rome (who had
13     8, 2-5  |     salvation that he taught in rhetoric, and yet that he had publicly
14     9, 4-7  |       in deed to be freed of my Rhetoric Professorship, whereof in