Book, Chapter

 1     Int, 1   |       Latin rhetor; artifice of style had come to be second nature
 2     Int, 1   | business to convey such a Latin style into anything like modern
 3     Int, 1   |      English equivalent for his style. If Augustine’s ideas come
 4     Int, 1   |        God’s glory. Augustine’s style is deeply personal; it is
 5       3, IV  |         Hortensius] was not its style but its substance.~8. How
 6       3, V   |     pride was repelled by their style, nor could the sharpness
 7       4, I   |        the teaching of what men style “the liberal arts”; sometimes
 8       5, VI  |         and in a more agreeable style. But what profit was there
 9       5, XIII|         soothing, than Faustus’ style. As for subject matter,
10       6, V   |      language and simplicity of style, it yet required the closest