Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |         constancy, usefulness, beauty, and temperament, that there
 2    I, 11| variously coloured figures add beauty and grace to their poems.
 3   II, 2 |   first had shape, figure, and beauty. Therefore he who made them
 4   II, 7 |     and jewels, and ivory. The beauty and brilliancy of these
 5   II, 11|        necessity of use as for beauty. But even the Stoics, when
 6   II, 17|     and adorned with exquisite beauty, to be erected and consecrated,
 7  III, 11|      desired on account of its beauty. What then? Can it be that
 8  III, 14|      praises on account of its beauty. He also grievously complains
 9    V, 19|     supports itself by its own beauty." By what comforts? by what
10    V, 19|      By what comforts? by what beauty? since that beauty is often
11    V, 19|        what beauty? since that beauty is often charged upon it
12   VI, 4 | removed, together with all its beauty, that no one is able to
13  VII, 16|    world shall be despoiled of beauty, through the destruction