Book, Chapter

1    1,   5|      made easier the road to eloquence; but as it is, their sole
2    1,   6|      of the past was broken, eloquence halted and was stricken
3    1,   8| forum, and the profession of eloquence, than which none is considered
4    3,  92|     vow, that he may achieve eloquence or bathe in the fountain
5    4, 120|     estimation in that city, eloquence has no niche there, economy
6    4, 121|    son, a young man of great eloquence and promise, and that it
7    6     |   was the God of concord, or eloquence, and of mystery. Except