Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  13|    element is in some sense persuaded by a rational principle
 2 III,  5 |   there is no gain in being persuaded not to be hot or in pain
 3 VII,  2 |   standing by what Odysseus persuaded him to do, because he is
 4 VII,  2 |     to cure since he may be persuaded to change his mind. But
 5 VII,  2 |  down with?" If he had been persuaded of the rightness of what
 6 VII,  2 |   have desisted when he was persuaded to change his mind; but
 7 VII,  2 |  acts in spite of his being persuaded of something quite different.~(
 8 VII,  8 |   the former that is easily persuaded to change his mind, while
 9 VII,  9 | instance and are not easily persuaded to change; these have in
10 VII,  9 |   they gain if they are not persuaded to change, and are pained
11 VII,  9 |     to him, but he had been persuaded by Odysseus to tell the