Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |         as was well answered by Demosthenes to his adversary AEschines,
 2      1, II   |       the lamp.” “Indeed,” said Demosthenes, “there is a great difference
 3      1, III  |       was the supposed fault of Demosthenes, Cicero, Cato II., Seneca,
 4      1, III  |       or safeties. For so saith Demosthenes unto the Athenians: “If
 5      1, IV   |         almost deify Cicero and Demosthenes, and allure all young men
 6      2, II   |        saith, borrowing it from Demosthenes, that bona fama propria
 7      2, XIII | likewise the exact diligence of Demosthenes; who, in regard of the great
 8      2, XX   |       which may be concluded as Demosthenes concludes his counsel, Quae
 9      2, XXII |        Philocrates sported with Demosthenes, “You may not marvel (Athenians)
10      2, XXII |         marvel (Athenians) that Demosthenes and I do differ; for he
11      2, XXIII|        to industry; and are, as Demosthenes calleth them, Alimenta socordiae.
12      2, XXIII|     late after the occasion; as Demosthenes compareth the people of
13      2, XXIII|        it; and it is that which Demosthenes uttereth in high terms:
14      2, XXIII|        to industry; and are, as Demosthenes calleth them, Alimenta socordiae.
15      2, XXIII|     late after the occasion; as Demosthenes compareth the people of
16      2, XXIII|        it; and it is that which Demosthenes uttereth in high terms: