Chapter

 1  1|     fixed itself chiefly on that discourse of his, wherein by very
 2  3|      than to his own." With this discourse of his we passed over the
 3  3| reasonable time of our walk with discourse, retracing the same way
 4 11|    addition, if the limits of my discourse did not hasten me. I have
 5 14|       vehemence of his prolonged discourse had relaxed the ardour of
 6 14|     exult at the harmony of your discourse, before the subject shall
 7 14|      however great a degree your discourse has delighted me by its
 8 16|      even the more unskilled the discourse, the more evident the reasoning,
 9 17|        rest? Truly a more prolix discourse concerning the stars must
10 18|      permit. Is this the natural discourse of the common people, or
11 19|      Although in varied kinds of discourse, yet in these matters you
12 19|         Him. Plato has a clearer discourse about God, both in the matters
13 19|          expresses them; and his discourse would be altogether heavenly,
14 22|      which he had founded in his discourse, the illustrious Homer whom
15 26|         demons; the philosophers discourse of them; Socrates knew it,
16 31|        with gravity, with chaste discourse, and with body even more