Book, Paragraph

1      I, 12|      judges to make up their minds to prosecute, nor can they
2     II, 16|   like other people’s, their minds are regularly occupied with
3     II, 22| moreover, be no doubt in the minds of most, if not all, of
4    III, 7 |   truth of your story: their minds draw the false conclusion
5    III, 14|     instead of keeping their minds in suspense. Anything vague
6    III, 17|    received. For just as our minds refuse a favourable reception
7    III, 17|  therefore, make room in the minds of the audience for your