Dialogue, Chapter
1 I, II | weariness to us, we shall gladly hear from you, if life is permitted
2 I, II | is better that you should hear nothing regarding them.
3 I, IX | perhaps owns to these things, hear what you are saying, and
4 I, XII | should greatly like him to hear of that example, since we
5 I, XII | people. Nevertheless, as I hear, he has lately forgiven
6 I, XII | circumstances, were he to hear of the conduct of that man,
7 I, XX | lest our friend the Gaul hear it), to subsist upon only
8 I, XXII| recompense you owe, by letting us hear you, after your usual fashion,
9 II, V | of you, although we can hear nothing more striking than
10 II, VI | the ends of the earth to hear Solomon, if we merely regard
11 II, VI | one obtained her desire to hear a wise man; the other was
12 II, VI | thought worthy not only to hear a wise man, but to wait
13 II, VII | who chose rather simply to hear the word was preferred to
14 II, XIII| expect that all who simply hear of them will believe them.
15 II, XIV | whether it would be better to hear the Gaul further, or to
16 III, I | was yesterday admitted to hear what was going on, expects
17 III, I | the East, and is now to hear the truth from you confirmed,
18 III, I | us, for they have come to hear, rather from curiosity than
19 III, II | and eloquent friends, to hear me; but, as I presume, you
20 III, II | yesterday: those who did not hear them can become acquainted
21 III, V | only ought to be allowed to hear who were of a believing
22 III, IX | and exclaimed, 'Serpents hear me, but men will not hear. '~
23 III, IX | hear me, but men will not hear. '~
24 III, XVI | forgive. And if he happens to hear of this speech of mine which
25 III, XVII| yet let it not disdain to hear how Europe will not yield
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