Chapter

 1 4 |    appearance and a master of eloquence not merely in Latin but
 2 4 |   accuse of being a master of eloquence, began the indictment. I
 3 4 |      reproaches of beauty and eloquence had been true. It would
 4 5 |                  5] ~As to my eloquence -- if only eloquence were
 5 5 |       my eloquence -- if only eloquence were mine -- it would be
 6 5 |  pleasures, had sought to win eloquence to be mine with toil such
 7 5 |       true, that innocence is eloquence itself, to that extent I
 8 5 |     extent I may lay claim to eloquence and boast that I yield to
 9 5 |       give utterance. Nay, my eloquence is consummate, for I have
10 15|      drained deep draughts of eloquence in the study of Plato the
11 18|       wisdom in Socrates, her eloquence in Homer. It was this same
12 34| openly professes the study of eloquence, that stam mering voice
13 37|      his argument and for the eloquence of his tragic verse. And
14 49|   forth with more than mortal eloquence the constitution of the
15 55|       not so much through any eloquence of mine as because it treats
16 66|       make any display of his eloquence, for he is rude an d unlettered;
17 79|   witnesses and your diffu se eloquence, have failed to prove me