Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref  |      lightly esteemed, which are plausible in the eyes of the many,
 2        1, XV    |          was carried away by the plausible nature of the Jewish history,
 3        2, XXVIII|         perceive that this was a plausible argument to be advanced
 4        2, XXX   |     objections should seem to be plausible, might be able to answer
 5        2, LI    |        existence of sophisms and plausible arguments, which have the
 6        3, XII   |         way or other, by certain plausible reasons, to discordant views.
 7        3, XXIII |      them, did not find even any plausible grounds for advancing a
 8        3, XXXVII|    either deceived themselves by plausible arguments, or by rashly
 9        3, XXXVII|       which have been induced by plausible reasons to declare themselves
10        3, XXXIX |      ground for any suspicion of plausible sophistry, but that it might
11        3, LXXII |     being misled and ensnared by plausible sophisms. And since, according
12        4, II    |          are carried away by the plausible character of the prophetic
13        4, II    |        himself would call their "plausible character!" He is not, however,
14        4, XLIX  | appearance, perhaps, of making a plausible allegation. But since the
15        4, LXVII |     which requires at least much plausible reasoning to make it appear,
16        6, XVII  |         of comparison with these plausible declarations of Plato, which
17        6, XXIV  |      ready to be led away by any plausible pretender whatever, ever
18        8, XII   |   imagine that he says something plausible against us. "If," says he, "