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 1    I, pref|   distinctness and elegance of speech, in order that it may flow
 2    I, pref| adorned with the brilliancy of speech.~
 3    I, 1   |      would find any limit, nor speech any end. But oil this account
 4    I, 10  | brothers only, he added to his speech a verse of this kind:--~"
 5    I, 15  |     ability and copiousness of speech, cited in an incredible
 6    I, 15  |       truth, the whole of that speech, which was perfect both
 7   II, 2   |       of sight, of hearing, of speech, and of motion. Is any one
 8   II, 3   |      For there is no fear lest speech should fail you in so good
 9  III, 1   | captivated by the adornment of speech and the enticement of words;
10  III, 1   |     illustrious, if not by our speech, which is very feeble, and
11  III, 8   |     that he had the faculty of speech. But if the power of speaking
12  III, 13  |    professed this, turning his speech to philosophy, as though
13  III, 15  |        PHILOSOPHY, AND HOW THE SPEECH OF PHILOSOPHERS IS AT VARIANCE
14  III, 15  |        of lusts, so that their speech wonderfully disagrees with
15  III, 27  |    Phalaris he will utter this speech: "It is pleasant, and I
16  III, 28  |    refute those whom their own speech refutes and presses? Aristotle,
17   IV, 8   |    that this Son of God is the speech, or even the reason of God,
18   IV, 8   |        are spirits of God. For speech is breath sent forth with
19   IV, 8   |      however, since breath and speech are sent forth from different
20   IV, 8   |    proceeds from the nostrils, speech from the mouth, the difference
21   IV, 8   |    therefore, is He called the Speech and the Word of God, because
22   IV, 9   |     than we do as the word, or speech: for Logos signifies both
23   IV, 9   |       for Logos signifies both speech and reason, inasmuch as
24   IV, 9   |        God. And of this divine speech not even the philosophers
25   IV, 9   |        an ineffable and sacred speech, the relation of which exceeds
26   IV, 18  |       of deeds and words, what speech flowing with such copious
27   IV, 29  |       which is the minister of speech, and the hand, in which
28    V, 1   |        was more embellished in speech, or more ready in explanation,
29    V, 18  |        Carneades, for all this speech is his--think that justice
30   VI, 2   |   respecting duty, than a long speech in behalf of a seditious
31   VI, 10  |   united by any mutual bond of speech or justice, but had leaves
32   VI, 10  |        completed the system of speech. But when they saw that
33   VI, 10  |       discovered the method of speech, had not the beasts devoured
34   VI, 13  |       in action or improper in speech. Therefore even just men,
35   VI, 14  |      into rashness. Freedom of speech also, if it attack; others
36   VI, 21  |      well-composed poem, and a speech be-guiling with its sweetness,
37   VI, 24  |   ourselves to him, he says. A speech truly heavenly, had it not
38  VII, 12  | perceives and has the power of speech, he is not yet dissolved;