Book, Chapter

 1   II, 16|     sentiment in that finished discourse which he wrote to the king.
 2  III, 8 |    manner different from their discourse, because they were without
 3   IV, 15| passion and cross, to which my discourse has long been hastening.
 4    V, 1 |      by the sweetness of their discourse, and of their poems flowing
 5    V, 1 | suppose happens to those whose discourse is meagre and displeasing,
 6    V, 4 |        fully carry out in that discourse in which he endeavours to
 7    V, 8 |       in poems or in all their discourse, complaining of its absence,
 8   VI, 6 |  relating to warfare, all that discourse is accommodated neither
 9   VI, 25|   wicked. Also in that perfect discourse, when he heard Asclepius
10  VII, 9 |      briefly collect, since my discourse hastens on to relate the