Book, Chapter

 1   II, 1 |     they would value themselves highly, and would understand that
 2   II, 2 |      they value these images so highly, they despise the artificers
 3   II, 7 |    their authority should be so highly esteemed by posterity, since
 4  III, 3 |        streets, magnificent and highly adorned temples. Let us
 5  III, 9 | esteemed the mere pleasure more highly than the author of the pleasure?
 6    V, 9 |         But upon those who have highly esteemed their faith, and
 7    V, 19|         which raises itself too highly, and exhibits great self-complacency,
 8    V, 23|      does not raise himself too highly, nor lift up his head with
 9   VI, 5 |        manners;~To esteem these highly, to wish them well, to live
10   VI, 12|         it appears to me) it is highly becoming that the houses
11   VI, 12|        If you esteem justice so highly, lay aside the burthens