Book, Chapter

 1   1,   4|   engrossed in a factitious delight, our thoughts are diverted
 2   1,  15|     a murmur, but even with delight? ~
 3   1,  33|   the sense of to "use with delight." For when the thing that
 4   1,  33| course that it should bring delight with it. And if you pass
 5   1,  33|     if you pass beyond this delight, and make it a means to
 6   1,  35|      not with such love and delight as if it were a good to
 7   2,   6|    I view them with greater delight under that aspect than if
 8   2,  13|   to those who feel greater delight in things when even the
 9   2,  16|   and not partaking of, any delight in time, that is, to fast
10   2,  25|      in whose lies men take delight, are human devices, and
11   4,   6|    give me such unspeakable delight in their eloquence; I am
12   4,  10|    often not only read with delight by those who are making
13   4,  10|  with them, but reread with delight by those who have already
14   4,  12|     Cicero, is to teach, to delight, and to move. Of these,
15   4,  12|    speak so as to teach, to delight, and to persuade." Then
16   4,  12|    teach is a necessity, to delight is a beauty, to persuade
17   4,  12|     it. But if he wishes to delight or persuade his hearer as