Book, Chapter

 1        1, VII    |   others esoteric. Some of the hearers of Pythagoras were content
 2        1, XXIX   |        attract to himself many hearers, he nevertheless devoted
 3        1, XXXVIII|       an impression upon their hearers, after they had been so
 4        1, LXII   |      cause of converting their hearers. Nay, I am of opinion that
 5        1, LXX    | persuasion in the minds of the hearers.~
 6        2, II     |       a manner to convince the hearers, that such opinions were
 7        2, XXXIX  |      always appropriate to His hearers, but who also by His miracles
 8        2, XLV    |     precept of Jesus among His hearers, which taught men to despise
 9        2, LV     |        to deceive their simple hearers, and who make gain by their
10        2, LV     |   order to deceive their silly hearers, and who make gain by their
11        2, LXIII  |    make an impression upon the hearers of this apology.~
12        2, LXXVI  |         in order to turn their hearers from evil, make use of such
13        2, LXXVI  |       the circumstances of the hearers, nor any application of
14        3, XLV    |       the understanding of its hearers, it has spoken certain truths
15        3, L      |       to collect together such hearers of their discourses as exhort
16        3, L      |        who invite and assemble hearers from the public street,
17        3, LI     |      not pick and choose their hearers, but he who likes stands
18        3, LI     |       who wish to become their hearers, and having previously instructed
19        3, LII    |       abundance of intelligent hearers, while we conceal and pass
20        3, LVIII  |  teachers. For if we turn (our hearers) away from those instructors
21        4, XIII   |       sufficient to enable our hearers to form an idea of the defence
22        4, XXI    |      Aloadae? Now to impartial hearers Moses appears to be more
23        4, XXXV   |   names are found, deceive our hearers, as he imagines, while he
24        4, XLIV   |       said, when exhorting his hearers to investigate the figurative
25        4, LIII   |      advantage of their future hearers. Will any one indeed venture
26        4, LXXI   |     making the capacity of the hearers, and the benefit which they
27        4, LXXII  |       as far as they can their hearers from weak opinions, and
28        5, XVI    |        manifest to intelligent hearers how we have to answer the
29        6, II     |       Logos, each one of their hearers according to his deserts,
30        6, X      |      do not say to each of our hearers, "Believe, first of all,
31        6, LVII   |     are the instructors of His hearers. Unless, indeed, some peculiar
32        6, LVIII  |   object the conversion of the hearers, while the destruction of
33        7, X      |      it was desirable that the hearers should understand at once
34        8, XLVIII |       are able to induce their hearers to live as men who are convinced