Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|         If Helios Apollo could listen to Wagner's operas, and
 2     I,      II|   break down; but they did not listen to him, and now that the
 3     I,      II|     are awful to behold and to listen to; but most fearful of
 4     I,     III|     spat, because He would not listen to his invocations? What
 5     I,     III|      not. But pray come in and listen to him; perhaps you will
 6     I,       V|    nerves and an iron heart to listen to such a tale as that."~ ~"
 7     I,     VII|        minds. Others refuse to listen even to the sweet voices
 8     I,     VII|     their conscience that they listen to the persuasions of all
 9     I,      IX|       a small way, either. Now listen to me! For a great number
10     I,      IX|       I am not over-anxious to listen to his orations. Besides,
11     I,      IX|  sermon, especially if I could listen to it comfortably in my
12     I,      IX|    quite a while, you must now listen to me. You have called me
13     I,     XII| against my conscience."~ ~"Now listen to me. In the first place,
14    II,      II|      is natural; for who would listen to the temptations of an
15    II,      IV|   hardly worth mentioning. Now listen. I keep here, concealed
16    II,    VIII|      now I am not jesting; and listen to me, or repent it until
17    II,    XVII|       be, and I shall begin to listen to your advice. What the