Epistle, Chapter

 1      1, III  |      truth and light, I used to regard it as a difficult matter,
 2      1, XI   |          In respect of what you regard as honours, of what you
 3      4, II   |      for quietness, and to have regard to the people. I bid you,
 4      9, IV   |        boastful, and who do not regard man, at least fear God,
 5     15, II   |        now purged and garnered, regard the dwelling-place of a
 6     26, II   |        you have written, having regard to the mediocrity of my
 7     35, I    |       me also, however, to have regard to the common peace, and,
 8     51, VIII |      God to this office, having regard to the modesty of his virgin
 9     51, XVI  |         dead, but rather let us regard them as lying half alive,
10     51, XVIII|       all of you severally have regard to yourselves, lest ye also
11     54, II   |       ought not to consider and regard the mere threats of the
12     64, I    |        we your colleagues would regard it as a matter of satisfaction,
13     69, III  |        repudiate and reject and regard as profane whatever His
14     71, I    |  transacted. But the subject in regard to which we had chiefly
15     72, II   |     long as we ourselves hold a regard for our power, and the stedfastness
16     80, II   | burnt-offering, and in due time regard shall be had unto them.