Book, Chapter

1   II, 7 |     and view the brilliancy of polished marble or ivory, that they
2  III, 1 |       unless it is set off and polished with decoration sought from
3    V, 1 |   nothing except that which is polished and eloquent; nor is anything
4    V, 1 |       and was not sufficiently polished, and very obscure. Not even
5   VI, 10|      to be done by men who are polished, and connected together
6   VI, 20| sentiments; and harmonious and polished verses more readily remain
7   VI, 21|        accustomed to sweet and polished speeches or poems, they