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 1   T-I|   cause is made good by your eloquence.~Straightaway, feeling this,
 2   T-I| offence can’t be defended~by eloquence, such an excuse for it can
 3  T-II|       the other for defence.~Eloquence is learnt to plead just
 4 T-III|   wish is possible,~Whatever eloquence you have apply to this,~
 5  T-IV|  speak of my verse with that eloquence~which was a part of his
 6  ExII|   reputation.~Maximus, chief eloquence of the Roman language,~in
 7  ExII|      administered. ~But your eloquence was not so powerful~that
 8   ExI|   weary.~Now let the shining eloquence of your house appear,~with
 9   ExI|     father of yours, with an eloquence ~in the Latin tongue not
10   ExI|       yourself, your art and eloquence aren’t hidden.~~ Book EII.
11   ExI|   fashion,~and say: ‘This is eloquence appropriate to a Prince’:~
12   ExI|    to be in us both:~as your eloquence gives my poetry vigour,~
13 ExIII|    unworthy of your fathers’ eloquence.~Though my hurrying tongue
14   Ind|    Cotta. Compliments on his eloquence.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet