Book

 1 4 |   natures do not yield to the persuasion of custom, chastising them
 2 4 |      might use in legislation—persuasion and force; for in dealing
 3 4 |       can; they do not mingle persuasion with coercion, but employ
 4 5 |  tested them by every sort of persuasion and for a sufficient time,
 5 9 |    power, working her will by persuasion and by the force of deceit
 6 10|       should first of all use persuasion to us, and show us the existence
 7 10| summoning up all the power of persuasion which we possess.~Athenian.
 8 10|     time infuse the spirit of persuasion into his words, and mitigate
 9 10|        Why, Stranger, if such persuasion be at all possible, then
10 11|      serious accents, both of persuasion and threatening, and such