Book, Chapter

 1   4,  13|        in the form of a pleasing discourse, no small place has been
 2   4,  13|       pleased with the teacher's discourse, without deriving any profit
 3   4,  18|          whether in a continuous discourse or in conversation, whether
 4   4,  21| virginity from Cyprian: "Now our discourse addresses itself to the
 5   4,  22|        one style to another, the discourse goes off more gracefully,
 6   4,  23|          the general tone of the discourse, whenever praise or blame
 7   4,  29|    teachers; for all deliver the discourse which one real teacher has
 8   4,  29|        is eloquent may compose a discourse in which the truth is set
 9   4,  30|     preacher should commence his discourse with prayer to God~
10   4,  30|        into his mouth a suitable discourse. For if Queen Esther prayed,
11   4,  30|        before they receive their discourse, to pray for those who are
12   4,  30|       may give ear; and when the discourse has a happy issue, they