Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |       especially who are commonly esteemed wise, or because men will
 2    I, 6 |          both brought forward and esteemed as such, except those of
 3    I, 11|        and of the others, who are esteemed gods, and composed a history
 4    I, 11|        during his reign he was so esteemed. He might have argued thus:
 5    I, 15|      testimony of his ought to be esteemed the more weighty, because
 6    I, 18|         of the Greeks, who always esteemed most trifling things as
 7    I, 21|          these ought rather to be esteemed impious, who, though they
 8    I, 21|         that all things which are esteemed sacred are empty, vain,
 9   II, 7 |     things which are true are now esteemed of less value: they are
10   II, 7 |     authority should be so highly esteemed by posterity, since during
11  III, 9 |     appear in your senses, if you esteemed the mere pleasure more highly
12  III, 11|        all those things which are esteemed as goods, as others do overpowered
13  III, 14|     whereas He ought to have been esteemed as a God on this very account,
14  III, 17|        Socrates or Plato, who are esteemed as kings of philosophers,
15   IV, 1 |          subjects, deserved to be esteemed and called wise men. O wretched
16   IV, 13|          Why then are we commonly esteemed as foolish, and visionary,
17   IV, 15|          heavenly power, the Jews esteemed Him a magician. When He
18   IV, 16|           from us; and He was not esteemed. He carries our sins, and
19    V, 5 |       were much earlier, and were esteemed as wise before the origin
20    V, 9 |        upon those who have highly esteemed their faith, and have not
21    V, 12|          of death only, but it is esteemed as beyond all crimes to
22    V, 16|         himself with humility, is esteemed excellent and illustrious
23    V, 16|          here considered evil are esteemed good in heaven."~
24    V, 19|         think, why our people are esteemed foolish by the foolish.
25   VI, 4 |           it all things which are esteemed on earth as good things--
26   VI, 6 | understood. Nor were they who are esteemed and called wise, Marcus
27   VI, 9 |           difficult in itself, be esteemed as a good in any other way
28   VI, 11|         bodily forms? He is to be esteemed by you as a man, whoever
29   VI, 12|        not been wanting those who esteemed burial as superfluous, and
30   VI, 13|       Crassus in riches, is to be esteemed as poor, as naked, as a
31   VI, 14|          of this kind, but always esteemed as a vice that virtue which
32   VI, 20|         of those things which are esteemed lawful among men. Thus it
33   VI, 25|        and other things which are esteemed precious, are valued by
34  VII, 22|  right-eous, then, are so lightly esteemed, and so easily taken away,