Book, Chapter

 1    I, 8 |          the ignorant and foolish regard and worship as gods. Why,
 2    I, 9 |       heir Philoctetes did not so regard him, who applied a torch
 3    I, 12|         in truth. But men, having regard to the element which is
 4    I, 20|           the excuse of those who regard their evils as gods, as
 5    I, 21|          race; since, without any regard to parental affection, they
 6   II, 3 |           because the gods do not regard the affairs of men. In another
 7   II, 5 |         of men, they nevertheless regard them as gods, being ungrateful
 8   II, 5 |          the uneducated. For they regard as gods only the sun and
 9   II, 10|           making of these God had regard to the future; for He made
10   II, 14| circumstance they are refuted who regard Bacchus as the author of
11   II, 17|        punishment? Or if the gods regard the leaders only, and neglect
12   II, 19|         liable, and to maintain a regard for his nature, let him
13  III, 8 |           indulgences, no one can regard him as a man: for he lived
14  III, 8 |      feeling, but in language? To regard the absence of pain as the
15  III, 8 |          good; whereas we used to regard him as most happy, because
16  III, 8 |        the brutes. How is it with regard to the desire of glory?
17  III, 15|            so that it is right to regard them in no other light than
18  III, 17|           death raged without any regard to character, without any
19  III, 17|       should say that he does not regard it. There is evidently sufficient
20  III, 17|          cause why any one should regard this as the expression of
21  III, 19|        desire to die; and they so regard it as to appear never to
22  III, 19|        the next place, why did he regard the whole of life as nothing
23  III, 29|           nothing; nor must we so regard it as though it had any
24  III, 30|           therefore, who have any regard for wisdom, betake ourselves
25   IV, 9 |         by which they are wont to regard Jupiter as God. But the
26   IV, 13|        their desert, because they regard not the works of the Lord."
27   IV, 17|         incited by the priests to regard Him as impious, because
28    V, 1 |       common. So entirely do they regard nothing as true, except
29    V, 12|          abandoned minds, that ye regard it as equal with the greatest
30    V, 12|     should be in such error as to regard that good man as wicked,
31    V, 14|          and yet the same persons regard him who despises death as
32    V, 16|          no servants, but we both regard and speak of them as brothers
33    V, 21|          gods, but deny that they regard anything, and say that they
34    V, 21|          inasmuch as they neither regard their worshippers, nor are
35    V, 23|        that we r are an object of regard to God, since He is angry
36   VI, 1 |          have no consideration or regard for anything, if only they
37   VI, 6 |             But they who say that regard is to be had to citizens,
38   VI, 12|    cherished, that no one through regard and pity for his pledges
39   VI, 12|    distress. But if you shall not regard nor assist them, I also
40   VI, 15|    altogether removes vices. With regard to those four affections
41   VI, 17|      related to the subject. They regard dread or fear as a very
42   VI, 17|          no need, and without any regard to his property. What then?
43   VI, 20|       prohibited. Therefore, with regard to this precept of God,
44   VI, 22|         TASTE AND SMELL.~But with regard to the pleasures of taste
45  VII, 3 |          things subject. But with regard to those who say that the