bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                              grey = Comment text

 1   II, 3 |      wise man, you ought to have despised death. And, indeed, it would
 2   II, 4 |        which perhaps he may have despised on account of their smallness.
 3   IV, 16|         Him, they saw themselves despised and deserted, and (that
 4   IV, 22|      possible for Him both to be despised by men and to be visited
 5   IV, 23|       they shall be men, will be despised as inconsistent: if it shall
 6    V, 1 |          WHAT CAUSE PHILOSOPHERS DESPISED THE SACRED WRITINGS; OF
 7    V, 1 |           And therefore they are despised by those who are willing
 8    V, 2 |    time-server! But this man was despised, as his vanity deserved;
 9    V, 3 |        is without pleasures, and despised all things which are reckoned
10    V, 18|           so superfluous, and so despised by God, that it has no power
11    V, 24|        thus trample upon will be despised and unavenged. Those ravenous
12   VI, 4 |         than those were which he despised; but whoever has preferred
13   VI, 18|        and he would prefer to be despised, provided that he may always
14   VI, 18|          said, that he should be despised as sluggish. For unless
15   VI, 24|          he might assuredly have despised Zeno, and his teacher Sotion,
16  VII, 1 | appointed for him who shall have despised the present sweet enjoyments
17  VII, 5 |    highest, unless he shall have despised the things which are lowest.
18  VII, 11|         have been miserable, and despised, and poor in this life,
19  VII, 11|     happens to those who, having despised gods of the earth and frail