Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,   2, 3|      as if they were immediate spectators, though they are, in fact,
 2  1,  11, 3|      aimed not at a few chosen spectators, but at vast throngs of
 3  1,  12, 1|        and inclinations of the spectators be rightly trained and educated,
 4  1,  12, 3|        the need to educate the spectators in this way, is most praiseworthy;
 5  1,  12, 5|  training and education of the spectators in this fashion will ensure,
 6  1,  13, 1|  training and education of the spectators, of which We have spoken,
 7  2,   1, 2| different circumstances of the spectators. ~
 8  2,   1, 5|      are a moral danger to the spectators; and finally, those which
 9  2,   3, 1|      of conscience binding the spectators who, each time they buy
10  2,   7, 1|      the spiritual good of the spectators and the perfection of the
11  4,   0, 4|    binding, in this matter, on spectators, listeners, producers and
12  4,   1, 1|       interest vast numbers of spectators gaze at television programmes
13  4,   2, 1|         it is possible for the spectators to grasp by the eye and
14  4,   2, 5|     the contract made with the spectators in no way permits any part