Book, Chapter

 1   2,  11|         Knowledge of languages especially of Greek and Hebrew, necessary
 2   2,  15|   authority of the Greeks, and especially by that of those who, though
 3   2,  15|     course yield to the Greek, especially those that are found in
 4   2,  25|        nobody makes a mistake, especially if they are executed by
 5   2,  26|    superfluity, to be adopted, especially the forms of the letters
 6   2,  39|      of erroneous conjectures, especially if they involve entering
 7   2,  39|     Not too much of anything;" especially in the case of those which,
 8   2,  40|       called philosophers, and especially the Platonists, have said
 9   2,  40|    would heathen superstition (especially in those times when, kicking
10   3,  24|      at a true interpretation, especially when we bring to our aid
11   3,  37|  accurately, but also, what is especially and before all things necessary,
12   4,   3|        the matters treated of; especially, of course, if in addition
13   4,   5|                      Now it is especially necessary for the man who
14   4,   5|      the teachers of rhetoric; especially if the men he reads and
15   4,  10|        the speaker ought to be especially careful to give assistance
16   4,  10|        are already well known, especially when men's expectation was
17   4,  18| however, where all things, and especially those addressed to the people
18   4,  20|      even in our language, but especially beautiful in the original,
19   4,  21|        teachers of the church, especially Ambrose and Cyprian~
20   4,  26|  statement to be unassailable; especially when all this is accompanied