Book, Chapter

 1       2, III |      gone to study grammar and rhetoric; and the money for a further
 2       3, III |        master in the School of Rhetoric, and I rejoiced proudly
 3       3, IV  |      the money for my study of rhetoric. What won me in it [i.e.,
 4       4, II  |      years I taught the art of rhetoric. Conquered by the desire
 5       4, III |         have the profession of rhetoric to support yourself by,
 6       4, IV  |    when I first began to teach rhetoric in my native town, I had
 7       4, XV  |     great and divine, since my rhetoric master at Carthage and others
 8       4, XV  |        in any of the fields of rhetoric or logic, geometry, music,
 9       5, VI  |   because it was dressed up in rhetoric; nor could I think the man’
10       5, VII |        class as a professor of rhetoric among the young Carthaginian
11       5, XII |        to do - the teaching of rhetoric. The first task was to bring
12       5, XIII| provide them with a teacher of rhetoric for their city and to send
13       6, VII |       this fad, I was teaching rhetoric there in a public school.
14       7, II  |          formerly professor of rhetoric at Rome, who died a Christian,
15       7, II  |        was no salvation in the rhetoric which he taught: yet he
16       7, V   |        to teach literature and rhetoric; and how Victorinus, in
17       7, VI  |        was one of my wearisome rhetoric textbooks. At this, he looked
18       8, IV  |      from the professorship of rhetoric, from which I had already