Book, Chapter

 1   1,   4|          is to commence. But the beauty of the country through which
 2   1,   8|          size, and excel them in beauty, is quite a distinct thing
 3   2,  17|  executed their works with equal beauty, that all nine pleased the
 4   4,   7|          this would have had its beauty: six separate clauses running
 5   4,   7|          is a touch of marvelous beauty not to say, "and they were
 6   4,  12|       necessity, to delight is a beauty, to persuade is a triumph."
 7   4,  13|       confession, and clothed in beauty of style, nothing remains
 8   4,  14|                        chap. 14. Beauty of diction to be in keeping
 9   4,  14|         been spent by men on the beauty of expression here spoken
10   4,  19|          works, what a field for beauty and splendour of language
11   4,  20|         kinds of speech of great beauty, beautiful even in our language,
12   4,  20|          makes it seize upon any beauty of expression that comes
13   4,  20|      subject with both power and beauty: "We know," he says, "that
14   4,  21|         has in view demands, not beauty of diction, nor the swaying
15   4,  21| judiciously, pointedly, and with beauty and power of expression,
16   4,  25|      aims at, viz., to please by beauty of expressions, is not in
17   4,  25|       instruct or persuade them, beauty of style may have its influence
18   4,  25|      temperate style we must use beauty of expression not for ostentation,
19   4,  26|       should aim at perspicuity, beauty, and persuasiveness~
20   4,  26|     eloquence, viz. perspicuity, beauty of style, and persuasive
21   4,  26|   peculiar to the subdued style, beauty to the temperate, and persuasive
22   4,  26|         arrest attention by some beauty of style? And if he be not
23   4,  26|          qualities, perspicuity, beauty, and persuasiveness, are
24   4,  26|       sought in this style also; beauty, of course, being its primary