Book, Paragraph

1      I, 1 |    either at random or through practice and from acquired habit.
2      I, 1 |       speakers succeed through practice and others spontaneously;
3      I, 1 |        in order that we may in practice employ it in both ways (
4      I, 8 |         since people choose in practice such actions as will lead
5    III, 6 |      respectively. (6) And the practice of Antimachus, too, is useful-to
6    III, 10| through natural talent or long practice; but this treatise may indicate
7    III, 11|         So with Homer’s common practice of giving metaphorical life
8    III, 13|       qualities; otherwise the practice is pointless and silly,