Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |        and however great he may consider them,--whatever magnitude,
 2    I, 6 |         the Romans; nor do they consider it lawful for them to be
 3    I, 8 |        one doubts this, let him consider their exploits and deeds,
 4    I, 9 |   children. Is this he whom men consider a god? But his heir Philoctetes
 5    I, 11|      that he is a son, I cannot consider him as the Supreme God;
 6    I, 17|     death arrested each. Let us consider, if you please, the hardships
 7    I, 21| revilings and cursing. And they consider it a violation of the sacred
 8    I, 21|    these speak falsely, let him consider the writings of the pontiffs
 9   II, 7 | greatest obstinacy. Nor do they consider of what character they are;
10  III, 8 |         common to all. I do not consider Aristippus even worthy of
11  III, 8 |        does it make, whether we consider knowledge to be the chief
12  III, 15|  completer of happiness, that I consider that none have greater need
13  III, 18|        to another. They did not consider that it was possible for
14  III, 19|  condemn the whole of life, and consider it as nothing else than
15  III, 20|    account of the vow. I should consider him most mad if he had died
16  III, 24|       in the first, they do not consider the character of those things
17   IV, 3 |          but it is necessary to consider the gods both as fathers
18   IV, 18|         Saviour and our refuge. Consider and let it come into your
19   IV, 24|     OBJECTION.~Come, let us now consider whether a teacher sent from
20   IV, 29|     seem to them probable, they consider that we fail in this one
21    V, 9 |          whereas, if they would consider their own acts, and the
22    V, 22|      opinion do not attentively consider the power and method of
23   VI, 4 | befitting that every one should consider with himself how much better
24   VI, 5 |         with them,~Moreover, to consider the interest of one's country
25   VI, 8 |       set forth that law? But I consider that they who speak true