Chap.

1 Aristid|     seen in their case how much eloquence could prevail over integrity;
2   Cimon|         for he had considerable eloquence, |330 the utmost generosity,
3    Dion|         an effect on him by his eloquence, that he persuaded him to
4  Epamin|   Theban was a match for him in eloquence; nor was his language less
5  Epamin| excelled all men of that day in eloquence, begged of them, on the
6  Epamin|        Athenians." 155 ~But his eloquence shone most at Sparta (when
7   Attic|      the highest reputation for eloquence, that it could not be decided
8    Frag|     highly polished up the rude eloquence handed down from the great
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