Book, Chapter

 1   2, arg|      written, by comparing the various translations, and by attending
 2   2, arg|    knowledge of words; and the various sciences and arts of the
 3   2,   3|     words all those signs, the various classes of which I have
 4   2,   5|      Scripture translated into various languages~
 5   2,   5|    world, was interpreted into various tongues, and spread far
 6   2,  26| necessary for reading, and the various languages as far as is required
 7   3,  27|     One passage susceptible of various interpretations~
 8   3,  30|      write; and after much and various reasoning, arrives at the
 9   4, arg|        care and minuteness the various qualities of an orator,
10   4, arg|   Ambrose. He shows that these various styles may be mingled, and
11   4,  17|      Threefold division of the various styles of speech~
12   4,  20|      chap. 20. Examples of the various styles drawn from Scripture~
13   4,  21|      chap. 21. Examples of the various styles, drawn from the teachers
14   4,  21|      Let us, then, study these various modes of speech as they
15   4,  21|        scattered through their various writings and discourses;
16   4,  22|   against rule to mingle these various styles: on the contrary,
17   4,  23|              chap. 23. How the various styles should be mingled~