Book, Chapter

 1   2,  31|    other simple. Then the first speaker adds: "I am a man;" and
 2   4,   5|         thinks that because the speaker is eloquent what he says
 3   4,   6|   suitable to the person of the speaker, so there is a kind of eloquence
 4   4,   6|         to be sought out by the speaker as spontaneously to suggest
 5   4,   7|   suspended on the voice of the speaker till the whole is completed
 6   4,   7|       by a single effort of the speaker's voice. But it is more
 7   4,   7|        at the discretion of the speaker whether he finish each clause
 8   4,   9|     with whatever eloquence the speaker may expound them; and these
 9   4,  10|         and on this account the speaker ought to be especially careful
10   4,  10|        As soon, however, as the speaker has ascertained that what
11   4,  10|      whether he who speaks be a speaker or a reader. For things
12   4,  13|   securing his consent that the speaker in urging the truth gives
13   4,  23|    should be temperate. And the speaker has it in his discretion
14   4,  24|     vehement applause follows a speaker, we are not to suppose on
15   4,  26| Wherefore the Christian teacher speaker ought, when he uses the
16   4,  27|      the style, the life of the speaker will count for more in securing