Book, Chapter

 1   4,   7|          of voice, which we call clauses and sections (membra et
 2   4,   7|      Greeks call "periodos", the clauses of which are suspended on
 3   4,   7|  subjoined is completed in three clauses, of which the first is, "
 4   4,   7|          call "kommata", and the clauses and periods of which I spoke
 5   4,   7|       exalt himself." Next three clauses (membra): if "a man smite
 6   4,   7|          And to this he adds two clauses in a tone of inquiry: "Who
 7   4,   7|          of the herd." These six clauses form three periods of two
 8   4,   7|         its beauty: six separate clauses running on, the same pronoun
 9   4,   7|          beautiful as it is, the clauses being joined in pairs under
10   4,   7| costliest ointment." These three clauses are best pronounced when
11   4,  20|       though expressed in single clauses, are terminated by a period
12   4,  20|         a climax, or of sonorous clauses, and sections, and periods?