Book, Chapter

 1        1, LXII   |      they derived this power of persuasion, as theirs was certainly
 2        1, LXII   |       who yield their assent to persuasion accompanied with divine
 3        1, LXX    |         employ such a method of persuasion as he." These are, indeed,
 4        1, LXX    |        an indescribable sort of persuasion in the minds of the hearers.~
 5        3, II     |    these announcements, with no persuasion of the truth in their minds,
 6        4, XXXVIII|         heaven-born graces, and persuasion bland~Deck'd her round limbs
 7        6, LIII   |      secretly employ force, and persuasion, and deceit? Why does he
 8        6, LVII   |      who are the "artificers of persuasion," he would not be wrong;
 9        6, LVII   | persuasive arts. Moreover, that persuasion does not come from God,
10        6, LVII   |       Paul, when he says: "This persuasion cometh not of him that calleth
11        8, XV     |     irrational animals,--not by persuasion, but as one who tames and
12        8, XXXV   |      not to use all his arts of persuasion until he induced him to
13        8, LXXI   |        who have yielded to your persuasion have been taken some prudent
14        8, LXXI   |         who have yielded to our persuasion have been taken because