Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |         works. And for your gift of speech, I call to mind what Cornelius
 2      1, Int  |             For if we note it well, speech that is uttered with labour
 3      1, Int  |           labour and difficulty, or speech that savoureth of the affectation
 4      1, Int  |             of art and precepts, or speech that is framed after the
 5      1, Int  |            your Majesty’s manner of speech is, indeed, prince-like,
 6      1, II   |           by force of eloquence and speech.~(2) But these and the like
 7      1, III  |             one person, for it is a speech for a lover, and not for
 8      1, IV   |             and to avoid circuit of speech, without regard to the pureness,
 9      1, IV   |            of eloquence and copy of speech, which then began to flourish.
10      1, VI   |      notions of reason and rules of speech, but chiefly opening our
11      1, VII  |           if we will hearken to the speech of our Saviour, that saith, “
12      1, VII  |    schoolman, insomuch as in common speech (which leaves no virtue
13      1, VII  |         praises. Observe, then, the speech he used of Diogenes, and
14      1, VII  |            13) Observe, again, that speech which was usual with him,—“
15      1, VII  |            and see if it were not a speech extracted out of the depth
16      1, VII  |    Alexander.~(14) See, again, that speech of humanity and poesy, when,
17      1, VII  |        reprehension of logic in the speech he used to Cassander, upon
18      1, VII  |             and to reduce custom of speech to congruity of speech;
19      1, VII  |           of speech to congruity of speech; and took as it were the
20      1, VII  |          some silence, he began his speech, Ego Quirites, which did
21      1, VII  |          suffer him to go on in his speech, but relinquished their
22      1, VII  |            Milites.~(27) The second speech was thus: Caesar did extremely
23      1, VII  |          Non Rex sum, sed Caesar; a speech that, if it be searched,
24      1, VII  |           day. But chiefly it was a speech of great allurement toward
25      1, VII  |           is with us.~(28) The last speech which I will mention was
26      1, VII  |          hoc dicere quam facere.” A speech compounded of the greatest
27      2, I    |        similitudes and ornaments of speech, it is never called down.~(
28      2, IV   |            and belongeth to arts of speech, and is not pertinent for
29      2, V    |            force and use of them in speech or argument. Therefore,
30      2, VIII |            history, such as pass in speech and conceit, and are nevertheless
31      2, X    |           of man. It were a strange speech which spoken, or spoken
32      2, XIII |          sciences, and the other of speech and arguments. The former
33      2, XIII |           which excelled in copy of speech seem to have chosen that
34      2, XIII |       promise.~(6) The invention of speech or argument is not properly
35      2, XIV  |     cautions against ambiguities of speech. So, again, the distribution
36      2, XVI  |             tradition, it is either speech or writing; for Aristotle
37      2, XVI  |             inquiry.~(4) Concerning speech and words, the consideration
38      2, XVI  |             well for intercourse of speech as for understanding of
39      2, XVI  |            as a verse is a measured speech. In these things this sense
40      2, XIX  |             to bury us.” With which speech he put the army into an
41      2, XX   |         according to that memorable speech of Pompeius Magnus, when
42      2, XXII |           much matter, wherein both speech and action is often conversant;
43      2, XXII |             as they may be moved by speech), he findeth place for them,
44      2, XXIII|            much more is that of the speech, and other carriage appertaining
45      2, XXIII|           conclusions and issues of speech.~Qui cognoscit in judicio
46      2, XXIII|      fashion wherein he carried his speech of Germanicus, thus: Magis
47      2, XXIII|        speaking of his character of speech when he did anything that
48      2, XXIII|            a stinging and incensing speech of Agrippina, came a step
49      2, XXIII|            mediocrity in liberty of speech and secrecy; in most things
50      2, XXIII|           importeth; for liberty of speech inviteth and provoketh liberty
51      2, XXIII|            he broke forth into that speech,~“Te colui (Virtus) ut rem;
52      2, XXIII| demonstration of their abilities by speech, desired it might be certified
53      2, XXIII|            much more is that of the speech, and other carriage appertaining
54      2, XXIII|           conclusions and issues of speech.~Qui cognoscit in judicio
55      2, XXIII|      fashion wherein he carried his speech of Germanicus, thus: Magis
56      2, XXIII|        speaking of his character of speech when he did anything that
57      2, XXIII|            a stinging and incensing speech of Agrippina, came a step
58      2, XXIII|            mediocrity in liberty of speech and secrecy; in most things
59      2, XXIII|           importeth; for liberty of speech inviteth and provoketh liberty
60      2, XXIII|            he broke forth into that speech,~“Te colui (Virtus) ut rem;
61      2, XXIII| demonstration of their abilities by speech, desired it might be certified