Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |    imitation of some pattern of eloquence, though never so excellent;
 2      1, II   |    sweetness and majesty of his eloquence and learning, gave counsel
 3      1, II   |      suppress truth by force of eloquence and speech.~(2) But these
 4      1, II   |     other was Cicero’s rival in eloquence; or if any man had rather
 5      1, IV   |         chief price and request eloquence and variety of discourse,
 6      1, IV   |        an affectionate study of eloquence and copy of speech, which
 7      1, VII  |  religion, sweetly touched with eloquence and persuasion of books,
 8      2, IV   |          works; and for wit and eloquence, not much less than to orators’
 9      2, XII  | persuasions that are wrought by eloquence, and other impressions of
10      2, XIII |  fittest to give glory to their eloquence and variable discourses;
11      2, XX   |         disputatious, or to the eloquence of discourses. But Seneca
12      2, XX   |    giveth an excellent check to eloquence, Nocet illis eloquentia,
13      2, XX   |        who got as much glory of eloquence, wit, and learning in the
14      2, XXIII|         Catulus, and others for eloquence, and saw there was no man
15      2, XXIII|         Catulus, and others for eloquence, and saw there was no man