Book, Chapter

 1  III, 1 |     men who are ingenious and eloquent, as I admit, but who speak
 2  III, 13| others, yet I have never been eloquent, inasmuch as I never even
 3  III, 13|     fail of itself to make me eloquent, and for its clear and copious
 4  III, 15|      are of this description, eloquent to their own condemnation:
 5  III, 25|       the studied language of eloquent men, what place is there
 6   IV, 18|  nailed? Who will be found so eloquent, and supplied with so great
 7   IV, 26|       although he is the most eloquent of all men. For when the
 8    V, 1 |    that which is polished and eloquent; nor is anything able to
 9    V, 1 |  happens that they are wholly eloquent; and the cause of this is
10    V, 4 |      exhortation, learned and eloquent men shall begin to betake
11   VI, 20|      of harlots; and the more eloquent they are who have composed