Book, Chapter

1     1, 16-26|         words are learnt; hence eloquence; most necessary to gain
2     1, 18-29|         In quest of the fame of eloquence, a man standing before a
3     3, 4-7  |        mine, learned I books of eloquence, wherein I desired to be
4     4, 14-21|       first instructed in Greek eloquence, should afterwards be formed
5     5, 6-11 | speaking, he acquired a certain eloquence, which proved the more pleasing
6     5, 13-23|          as it were, trying his eloquence, whether it answered the
7     8, 2-3  |  Victorinus had with thundering eloquence so many years defended; -
8    10, 21-30|        be happy. As we remember eloquence then? No. For although upon