Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XI   |    impossible because of this to persuade civilized men, [and] who
 2       1,  XVIII|    spring up he is never able to persuade others of that which he
 3       1,  XXXII|        Plebs: so that they could persuade themselves that that good
 4       1,  XXXIX|       its expenses, and began to persuade themselves that if the said
 5       1,  LIII |         and what is difficult to persuade a People to, this distinction
 6       1,  LIII |    either that which you have to persuade them to represents at first
 7       1,  LIII |        it will always be easy to persuade the multitude to it: and
 8       1,  LIII |      will always be difficult to persuade them of those proceedings
 9       1,  LIII |    Fabius Maximus, who could not persuade the Roman people that it
10       1,  LIII |         prudent man, never could persuade that people that it would
11       2,  XIX  |         it have been possible to persuade an Italian of thirty years
12       2,  XX   |        such, that it was able to persuade them to think of taking
13       2,  XXIV |   internal security of which you persuade yourself, as all the strength
14       3,  IX   | procedure, it is not possible to persuade them they can do well to