Chapter

 1 5 |    the absurd and illiterate manner in which they recited them. ~
 2 6 | point either of matter or of manner? What is there that a philosopher
 3 7 |      have any care for their manner of speaking, should pay
 4 15| which they proceeded in such manner that the angle of incidence
 5 32|     by their art capture all manner of fish. ~`But what do you
 6 36|  more concise and systematic manner, and shall strive either
 7 47|   because in some incredible manner crops had been charmed away
 8 49|     have coalesced in such a manner as to have a specific character
 9 50|   body, it is dispersed in a manner that is repulsive rather
10 58|   discovery in the following manner. On his return from Alexandria
11 59|      in the most conspicuous manner in the middle of the market-place.
12 60|      place in t he most open manner at the house of Rufinus,
13 61|      convincing and truthful manner. He said that I visited
14 61|   most cunning and ingenious manner, was so much attracted by