Book, Chapter

 1       1, XVI  |        here you can attain the eloquence which is so necessary to
 2       1, XVIII|      seeking the reputation of eloquence stands before a human judge,
 3       3, IV   |         I studied the books of eloquence, for it was in eloquence
 4       3, IV   |       eloquence, for it was in eloquence that I was eager to be eminent,
 5       4, XIV  |        had first studied Greek eloquence, should thereafter become
 6       5, III  |       through the charm of his eloquence. Now, even though I found
 7       5, III  |       even though I found this eloquence admirable, I was beginning
 8       5, VI   |      able and wise because his eloquence delighted them. At the same
 9       5, VI   |      he had acquired a sort of eloquence which proved the more delightful
10       5, XIII |        to discover whether his eloquence came up to his reputation,
11       5, XIV  |     thee - yet, along with the eloquence I prized, there also came
12       7, II   | Victorinus had with thundering eloquence defended for so many years -
13       9, XXI  |   something like the memory of eloquence? No, for although some,
14       9, XXI  |        when they hear the term eloquence, call the thing to mind,