Book, Chapter

 1       1, IX  |       myself in those tricks of speech which would gain honor for
 2       1, XIX |        gifted with the power of speech, was softened by friendship,
 3       2, II  |    learn how to make a powerful speech and become a persuasive
 4       4, II  |          and, without tricks of speech, I taught these scholars
 5       4, II  |    these scholars the tricks of speech - not to be used against
 6       4, X   |         parts. For example, our speech is accomplished by sounds
 7       4, XIV |          Just as the breezes of speech blow from the breast of
 8       5, VI  |         to be a man of pleasant speech, who spoke of the very same
 9       5, X   |       might not incline to evil speech, to make excuse for sin
10       5, XIII| delighted with the charm of his speech, which was more erudite,
11       6, VII |         to thee. For after that speech Alypius rushed up out of
12       6, VII |      for which neither time nor speech was sufficient, come to
13       8, II  |     service abruptly out of the speech market, but to withdraw
14      11, IV  |         use some word in common speech? But what can be found anywhere
15      11, XXVI|        contained in the laconic speech of thy servant whatever
16      12, XIX |       day (“day unto day utters speech”605) and let the night,
17      12, XX  |       they go. For “there is no speech nor language where their