Chapter

 1 7 |      But even if it is to be regarded as imaginary, it will still
 2 14|     however, ought not to be regarded so much as parts of the
 3 14|     as Aristotle himself has regarded some of them as being. For
 4 17| reasons do not deserve to be regarded as deceptions. Whatever
 5 18|    breathed upon it, must be regarded in the light of an additional
 6 18|    one and the other must be regarded as inherent in the soul,
 7 19|   birth (the soul) has to be regarded as endued with prescience,
 8 20|   found her great city, only regarded the nature of the country
 9 20|      since they are commonly regarded as separate "natures." Still
10 24|     the lapse of the time be regarded as having been, during which
11 26|       Possibly we might have regarded as a prodigy the contention
12 30|   and earthquakes have to be regarded as a remedy for nations,
13 31|      possible for them to be regarded as the same, if they were
14 36|      substances can be alone regarded as the cause of the sex.
15 39| being who, in the beginning, regarded them with envious eye, so
16 47|    must all those visions be regarded as emanating, which may
17 53|      a small one, must it be regarded as susceptible of dissolution.