Book, Chapter

 1        1, LXIV   | persuasive power of these men, to convert from the practice of such
 2        2, IV     |         every believer, whether a convert from heathenism or from
 3        2, XXII   |          could either conspire or convert His disciples into traitors
 4        2, LII    |           of Moses), were able to convert men from Jewish fables,
 5        2, LXXVIII|      Jesus Christ, and to seek to convert those who are blind on the
 6        3, LXVIII |         and see that they at once convert multitudes from a life of
 7        4, III    |       descent is pre-eminently to convert what are called in the Gospel
 8        4, VII    |         Spirit, and who strove to convert their contemporaries so
 9        4, XVII   |        benevolence, undertaken to convert (as the Scripture mystically
10        4, XIX    |           free them from sin, and convert them to righteousness.~
11        5, XVI    |           infantile condition, to convert them, as being of very tender
12        5, XXXIII |         into ploughshares, and to convert into pruning-hooks the spears
13        5, LXI    |        distinctly says, who was a convert from Judaism to Christianity, "
14        6, XXXVII |          men whom he professed to convert on the ground of their being
15        7, LIV    |        that even to this day they convert not only some of the more