Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|          a full knowledge of the art of reading simply through
 2   1,  29 | particular actor, and enjoys his art as a great or even as the
 3   1,  31 |         I said to the LORD, Thou art my God, for Thou neediest
 4   2,  20 |          cures which the medical art condemns, whether these
 5   2,  37 |                             This art, however, when it is learnt,
 6   2,  37 |          is ascertained. But the art previously spoken of, which
 7   3,  18 |      wife. For he says: "Blessed art Thou, O God of our fathers,
 8   3,  37 |        is not to be found in the art of rhetoric. And when an
 9   4,   2 |     Christian teacher to use the art of rhetoric~
10   4,   2 |                         Now, the art of rhetoric being available
11   4,   2 |        shall be ignorant of that art? That the former are to
12   4,   3 |        one who cannot learn this art quickly can never thoroughly
13   4,   3 |        inquire? For even if this art can occasionally be in the
14   4,   3 |        according to the rules of art. Nevertheless, in the speeches
15   4,   3 |         without being taught any art of speech, simply by reading
16   4,   3 |       eloquent men. For even the art of grammar, which teaches
17   4,   5 |         those who think that the art of rhetoric should be taught:
18   4,   7 |      same kind are taught in the art of elocution. As then I
19   4,   7 |          which are taught in the art of rhetoric? Is it not more
20   4,   7 |          not even skill in their art: "they thought that they
21   4,   7 |          those laid down in that art which I learnt and used
22   4,   7 |         was it composed by man's art and care, but it flowed
23   4,   7 |       which are laid down in the art of oratory could not have
24   4,  13 |     assigned in eloquence to the art of pleasing. And yet even
25   4,  16 |         to do Thy will; for Thou art my God." And so the same
26   4,  21 |   addressing the Son says, 'Thou art a priest forever after the
27   4,  21 |         finished with consummate art, another painter should
28   4,  21 |          For, granting that thou art not immodest in thy behaviour
29   4,  21 |       towards men, and that thou art not polluted in mind by
30   4,  21 |        than thine own, when thou art afraid to show thyself?
31   4,  21 |         to show thyself? If thou art comely why dost thou hide
32   4,  21 |          thy comeliness? If thou art plain, why test thou lyingly
33   4,  21 |     please another man; and thou art angry if he love another,
34   4,  21 |    taught adultery in thee. Thou art the evil promptress of thine