Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  25|            that we assign to them minds free from resentment, and
 2   I,  51|                51. What say ye, O minds incredulous, stubborn, hardened?
 3   I,  55|         in benefiting as well the minds as the bodies of men; overcome
 4   I,  65|       were held out staggered the minds of those who heard Him,
 5  II,   5|        without God's grace, their minds are so changed, that although
 6  II,  50| deeply-rooted passions from their minds by the persistent opposition
 7  II,  65|         impress forcibly on their minds what they are unwilling
 8 III,   6|         are! For we lift up pious minds, and stretch forth our hands
 9 III,  11|           burn with rage in their minds, why should we not suppose
10 III,  22|           because they inform the minds of men with knowledge, as
11 III,  23|            Consus suggests to our minds courses safe and serviceable;
12 III,  27|          believe, she fills men's minds with lustful thoughts, it
13 III,  29|         compel us to withhold our minds from assenting. For when
14  IV,  18|           book gave shape in your minds. But when it is clear that
15  IV,  24|         24. If you will open your minds' eyes, and see the real
16  IV,  32|           which survived in men's minds and common conversation;
17  IV,  36|       when you wish your inactive minds to be occupied with useless
18   V,  13|           the overwhelming of our minds with fear." We should none
19   V,  34|        the characteristics of the minds of the thinkers show themselves,
20  VI,   2|    another; but, as becomes great minds, should weigh all in a just
21  VI,   2|        the admiration which great minds excite?
22  VI,   7|      caused it to remain in men's minds, together with its causes,
23  VI,   8|   consideration settle in our own minds whether you do this in earnest
24  VI,  17|          rather, are the gods the minds, spirits, and souls of figures
25  VI,  22|           bring back their insane minds again to their senses?
26  VI,  23|        taken, which soothed their minds, and which they knew was
27  VI,  26|       most certain fixed in men's minds also, and a condemnation
28 VII,  27|       done, or what reaches their minds, so that we should be fight
29 VII,  30|           has often excited men's minds, and urged them to madness
30 VII,  34|         games, and think that the minds of the celestials are soothed