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 1    I, 4 |   manner of life, with so much contempt for the laws, and so little
 2    I, 10|        CONTEMNERS OF THE GODS. CONTEMPT OF THEM OFTEN DISPLAYED
 3    I, 10|      to be undergoing ruin and contempt from yourselves no less
 4    I, 10|       must have exercised your contempt (in this matter) even at
 5    I, 10|        test the amount of your contempt; and you are not content
 6    I, 10|         if it were not for the contempt felt about the objects sworn
 7    I, 10|        two kindred feelings of contempt and derision, contempt is
 8    I, 10|      of contempt and derision, contempt is the more honourable,
 9    I, 10|      for example, Socrates. In contempt of your gods, he swears
10    I, 10|         have their origin in a contempt (of the gods), on the part
11    I, 18|      CHARGED WITH AN OBSTINATE CONTEMPT OF DEATH. INSTANCES OF THE
12    I, 18|       such is our obduracy and contempt of death. But (you are inconsistent
13    I, 18|        the sword through their contempt of death produced stories
14    I, 18|     his own crucifixion, yet a contempt of the fire has even now
15    I, 19|      resurrection amounts to a contempt of death. Ridicule, therefore,
16   II, 7 |        contented even to incur contempt if you forswear yourselves
17   II, 7 | whenever we volunteer a silent contempt of this said poetic licence,