Book, Par.

 1  I, 8  |       part if, thinking only of praise from the outside public,
 2 III, 3 |    Whence then am I to hope for praise? From the many? They do
 3 III, 7 |         his hands, I should not praise the wretched man if he did
 4 III, 9 |       their prosperity, love of praise, desire of honor (which
 5 III, 15|       worldly men, who love the praise of the multitude, and do
 6  V, 1  |    means: indifference to their praise, and the power of preaching
 7  V, 2  |      preacher be indifferent to praise, and yet cannot produce
 8  V, 2  |       because in his desire for praise he is careful to speak rather
 9  V, 2  |    carried away with desire for praise, though he is able to render
10  V, 3  |        limit of indifference to praise, but should go further in
11  V, 4  | themselves to have been used to praise, or if they hear others
12  V, 5  |    would meet with considerable praise, even for small performances,
13  V, 8  |       desire for indiscriminate praise, he will reap no advantage
14  V, 8  |     indifferent to all kinds of praise. For to know how to preach
15  V, 8  |      needs to be indifferent to praise no less than the other,8
16  V, 8  |        toil, rewarded by scanty praise, is sufficient to cast down
17  V, 8  |        a man who cannot despise praise, and put him into a deep