bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                              grey = Comment text

 1    I, 1 |       utterance, pleasant to the hearing, easy to be understood,
 2    I, 1 |  applying patience in reading or hearing to the perception of the
 3    I, 20|         refrain from laughter on hearing of the goddess Muta? They
 4    I, 21|       youth as thus speaking, on hearing the death of his father: "
 5   II, 2 |           the power of sight, of hearing, of speech, and of motion.
 6   II, 9 |         made through a desire of hearing or learning, but of refuting;
 7  III, 13|         not seek for the sake of hearing and learning. For from whom
 8  III, 17|         seeing, nor the ears for hearing, nor the tongue for speaking,
 9  III, 25|      things should be learned by hearing, or retained in the memory.
10    V, 1 |        ACCUSED PERSONS WITHOUT A HEARING OF THEIR CAUSE; FROM WHAT
11    V, 15|       subject of justice, in the hearing of Galba and Cato, who had
12   VI, 5 |     another; for it depends upon hearing. Virtue is altogether our
13   VI, 21|      nothing be agreeable to the hearing but that which nourishes
14  VII, 2 | disputation, but by learning and hearing from Him who alone is able
15  VII, 12|  receives wisdom by learning and hearing; and old age does not lessen
16  VII, 12|          become benumbed, if the hearing has grown deaf, but it is
17  VII, 15|       and are oppressed by those hearing rule over them, it must