Book, Chapter

 1   1,   9|      unchangeably fixed in the minds of all men, and presented
 2   1,  13|      that what we leave in our minds may enter through the ear
 3   2,   2|     can, the feelings of their minds, or their perceptions, or
 4   2,   4| punishment of having not their minds only, but their tongues
 5   2,  24|     and affect different men's minds differently, because these
 6   2,  26|        if they only occupy our minds so far as not to stand in
 7   2,  36|     belief, or in moving men's minds to desire and aversion.
 8   3,   6|       God was put before their minds. And although they paid
 9   3,   6|     conviction rooted in their minds, that in subjecting themselves
10   3,   8|      they might exercise their minds in the spiritual understanding
11   3,   9|  expedient to reveal to carnal minds those signs by subjection
12   3,  10|     word has a hold upon their minds, they think that the expression
13   3,  15|     carefully turn over in our minds and meditate upon what we
14   4,   2|      former, while imbuing the minds of their hearers with erroneous
15   4,   8|      to exercise and train the minds of their readers, and to
16   4,   8|       to throw a veil over the minds of the godless either that
17   4,  12| powerful eloquence to move the minds of the hearers, not telling
18   4,  14|      to be pleasing to serious minds. But people who are fond