Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|      great and distinguished talent, when they had entirely
 2   II, 8   |     which does not come from talent, but from knowledge: and
 3  III, 1   |      much by the strength of talent as it has weight by its
 4  III, 1   |    that a moderate degree of talent has been granted to me.
 5  III, 2   |   But since so much time and talent have been wasted in the
 6  III, 19  |    many men of distinguished talent and learning lived in other
 7  III, 19  |      Socrates able to supply talent to learners? It did not
 8  III, 20  |   eloquence and the glory of talent. What if they were able
 9  III, 29  |      therefore, for a man of talent to say that, which if you
10   IV, 1   |   perhaps be able, either by talent, or by authority, or by
11   IV, 30  |      these things neither by talent nor learning, for they did
12    V, 3   |     raise a monument of your talent, built with this detestable
13   VI, 1   | books, as far as my moderate talent permitted, I defended the