Book, Chapter

 1       I, XX    |       people, fear seized the minds of all; and to such a pitch
 2       I, XXIII | incurable disease, upon their minds. They gape upon possessions;
 3       I, XXX   |   courage, and changing their minds (not without a divine impulse),
 4       I, XLI   |        resolved to fill their minds with superstition. Accordingly,
 5       I, L     |    the same things. Thus, the minds of all being turned to religion,
 6      II, V     |     by all, inasmuch as their minds had been corrupted by the
 7      II, XV    |    they could not bring their minds to acquiesce in the thought
 8      II, XV    |  relied in not bringing their minds to submit to the thought
 9      II, XXX   |   temple, and at length, with minds Obstinately bent on death,
10      II, XXX   |       to the divine will, the minds of all being inflamed, the
11      II, XXXIV |       had hung, disturbed the minds and thoughts of all, lest
12      II, XXXVII|       the view of leading the minds of the ignorant to conclude,
13      II, XLII  |     great favor, and drew the minds and affections of all towards
14      II, XLII  |     of the Westerns. Thus the minds of all having been satisfied,
15      II, XLIII |       out of it. And when the minds of our people once began
16      II, XLIV  |       received with favorable minds by all. Nor did our people