Book, Chapter

 1     1, 20-31|        memory, was gifted with speech, was soothed by friendship,
 2     2, 3-5  |     that I were but copious in speech, however barren I were to
 3     3, 4-7  |  certain book of Cicero, whose speech almost all admire, not so
 4     4, 3-5  | assiduously and fixedly on his speech (for though in simple terms,
 5     4, 10-15| portions. And even thus is our speech completed by signs giving
 6     6, 3-3  |      out both from his ear and speech by multitudes of busy people,
 7     6, 7-12 |  inmost soul. For he upon that speech burst out of that pit so
 8    11, 11-13|        the hand of my mouth by speech bring about a thing so great? ~ ~
 9    11, 27-36|   memory, begins to utter that speech, which sounds on, until
10    12, 19-28|       may by a certain mode of speech, be called by the name of
11    12, 27-37|      is by this humble kind of speech, carried on, as in a mother'
12    13, 19-25|       the sun, utter unto day, speech of wisdom; and night, shining
13    13, 20-26|     they went. For there is no speech nor language, where their