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 1    I, 1 |   themselves up to philosophy, and regarded that as a most just rest
 2    I, 3 |       stability. But that is to be regarded as solid from which nothing
 3    I, 6 |  especially the Erythraean, who is regarded among the others as more
 4    I, 9 |         for his valour, and who is regarded as an Africanus among the
 5    I, 15|         those who have always been regarded as gods of heaven, and those
 6    I, 18|          slain a single man, he is regarded as contaminated and wicked,
 7    I, 20|         fictions, so that they who regarded these as objects of worship
 8    I, 21|            For Furius Bibaculus is regarded among the chief examples
 9   II, 2 |           Man, therefore, is to be regarded as the parent of these images;
10   II, 3 |          it was. They therefore so regarded it as though it had no existence,
11   II, 8 |       Claudia, who had been always regarded as unchaste on account of
12  III, 1 |          He would not otherwise be regarded with confidence: but, as
13  III, 2 |          those of early times, who regarded themselves as wise, understood
14  III, 3 |   shamelessness and audacity to be regarded as more successful because
15  III, 16|        what light ought they to be regarded rather than as triflers?
16  III, 16|         act at all, they are to be regarded as mere talkers. But assuredly,
17  III, 17|          WITH EPICURUS; AND HOW HE REGARDED LEUCIPPUS AND DEMOCRITUS
18   IV, 14|             so that they should be regarded as a brand plucked from
19   IV, 15|         poems were in former times regarded as ravings, since no one
20   IV, 16| extinguished, which the wise never regarded as an object of worship
21    V, 5 |       earth. And this is not to be regarded as a poetic fiction, but
22    V, 5 |           property, but it must be regarded as a poetical figure; that
23    V, 9 |    ignorant of crime, and none are regarded as more guilty than those
24    V, 18|         been pledged, if they were regarded as fools. In fine, on account
25    V, 18|          which it is plain that he regarded them not as fools, but as
26    V, 23|        worship of their gods to be regarded as true and efficacious.
27   VI, 2 |          And this is plainly to be regarded not as the opinion of Catulus,
28   VI, 6 |            away from those who are regarded as just, it follows that
29   VI, 8 |         unconsciously are to be so regarded as though they prophesied
30   VI, 14|         conjecture. Therefore they regarded certain virtues as vices,
31   VI, 18|         defend himself, he will be regarded as slothful and inactive;
32   VI, 18|        Therefore patience is to be regarded as a very great virtue;
33  VII, 5 |          No one, however, would be regarded as surpassing in bravery,
34  VII, 26|     worshippers of God are no more regarded as accursed and impious.