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 1    I, pref|           may be defended without eloquence, as it often has been defended
 2    I, 2   |   answered by men of sagacity and eloquence, and because it is necessary
 3    I, 17  |          Can we surpass Cicero in eloquence? By no means; but confidence
 4   II, 3   |     expend all the powers of your eloquence. For there is no fear lest
 5   II, 11  |       will, notwithstanding their eloquence, be deprived of this also
 6   II, 20  |      height of whose learning and eloquence, as some massive structure,
 7  III, 1   |      COMPARISON OF THE TRUTH WITH ELOQUENCE: WHY THE PHILOSOPHERS DID
 8  III, 1   |      could wish that the power of eloquence had fallen to my lot, though
 9  III, 1   |           is not in reliance upon eloquence, but upon the truth, that
10  III, 1   |         by the splendour of empty eloquence, may prefer to give credence
11  III, 1   |     philosophers as to fear their eloquence. For they might speak well
12  III, 13  |           WISDOM, PHILOSOPHY, AND ELOQUENCE.~The subject seems to require
13  III, 13  |          a man of such consummate eloquence might be taught by an insignificant
14  III, 13  |           person who is devoid of eloquence, first, what that is which
15  III, 20  | unbecoming, they gain the fame of eloquence and the glory of talent.
16   IV, 18  |        spirit and strength of his eloquence, pouring forth as it were
17    V, 1   |           of this is evident. For eloquence is subservient to the world,
18    V, 1   |  literature of every kind; but in eloquence he had little readiness,
19    V, 1   |        this happened to him whose eloquence is not unpleasant, what
20    V, 15  |           had in discussion, what eloquence, what sagacity, will nevertheless
21    V, 15  |            in proportion to their eloquence and spirit, for completing
22    V, 18  |      their good endeavours, their eloquence, and vigour of intellect
23    V, 20  |    confidence in philosophy or in eloquence, let them arm themselves,
24    V, 20  |         themselves with all their eloquence are unable to persuade,
25   VI, 3   |         shall learn philosophy or eloquence, or some honourable arts
26   VI, 18  |           practised that canine s eloquence, be wished man also to live
27  VII, 8   |    although all these excelled in eloquence, nevertheless in this contest