Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXXIX|         unworthy of any serious attention?~
 2        2, I    |       Christianity. And we call attention, in the first place, to
 3        3, LXVII|         are giving their utmost attention, and who are disturbed by
 4        3, LXIX |       been able by practice and attention to accomplish such a feat;
 5        4, XI   |     many histories, had not his attention arrested by the antiquity
 6        4, XXXI |       an art which attracts the attention of foolish men, and which
 7        4, LV   | prophets, he would have had his attention arrested by the circumstance
 8        4, XCVII|         horror) from paying any attention to a man who declared that
 9        5, XLII |        any one were to turn his attention to the meaning of the legislator,
10        6, I    |  discourse, and so devote their attention solely to such as have been
11        6, XVI  |         of giving even moderate attention to affairs--not merely among
12        6, XVI  |        he would have turned his attention to the point why a camel--
13        6, XLII |        distance ought to pay no attention to these works of Satan,
14        6, XLIX |    statements, let him turn his attention not merely to each one of
15        6, LXXV |   against Jesus; but he paid no attention to the words of the 45th
16        7, VII  |     enough at present to direct attention to the life of Moses, whose
17        7, IX   |       the purpose of attracting attention and exciting surprise. These
18        7, LIX  |         by one who confines his attention to a few.~
19        7, LX   |  addressed. It seeks to win the attention of the more ignorant by
20        8, LX   |   oblivion through an excessive attention to the body; by entrusting