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 1 IV        |     language won the souls of the hearers, and caught them with guile. ~
 2 XII       |   therefore wish to encourage our hearers not to faint as they read. "
 3 XIV       |   therefore pay attention only to hearers who have had a literary
 4 XIV       |           to his deserts; for the hearers profited in proportion as
 5 XIV       | multitudes of forbearing and meek hearers, or sets them on the way
 6 XIV       |           languages of his future hearers, and, as the Greeks phrase
 7 XIV       |      ignorance of the majority of hearers, so that, employing words
 8 XVIII     |    rhetoric, which won over their hearers. But it seems to me that
 9 XVIII     |           the intelligence of the hearers it has expressed some things .
10 XVIII     |       gladly get together so many hearers of their discourses which
11 XVIII     |       publicly converse with such hearers as happen to be by. Will
12 XVIII     |   distinctions in their choice of hearers; any one who likes stands
13 XVIII     |           private; then, when the hearers appear sufficiently earnest
14 XVIII(373)|          without the Church), the Hearers (so called from their being
15 XVIII     |           a number of intelligent hearers, but we conceal and pass
16 XIX       |           a change in fair-minded hearers of the Word. For though
17 XXI       |         to be true stimulates the hearers, of course consenting that
18 XXI       |      certainly the case that some hearers turn because they hear clearer
19 XXIII     |           know before whether the hearers will turn or abide in their
20 XXIII     |           what He knows, make the hearers despond because of a seeming
21 Index     |         preparation (catechumens, hearers, etc.), 105; treatment of