Book, Chapter

 1     I, prooe|     coarse digest; not having considered it requisite to bring to
 2     I, 16   |    some (will have it that he considered the soul) a composite (essence),
 3     I, 19   | things, atoms and vacuity. He considered vacuity as the place that
 4     I, 23   |       occasion from them, are considered by the multitude to utter
 5    IV, 8    |      points(that remain to be considered). Now they make the following
 6    IV, 12   |        that Ptolemy should be considered pre-eminently wise among
 7    IV, 28   |      as being prepared, he is considered more skilful, on account
 8    IV, 28   |  events the prediction may be considered correspondent with what
 9    IV, 46   |       such speculators may be considered dancing and silliness, but
10     V, 3    |     this ear of corn is also (considered) among the Athenians to
11     V, 21   |   acknowledge the Lord; for I considered Myself to be Lord." A voice
12    VI, 2    |     endeavour to have himself considered a god in Libya, And inasmuch
13   VII, 19   | generation of our Saviour. He considered it to be absurd that tinder
14    IX, 8    |      this sort of promise, he considered that he could opportunely
15    IX, 26   |      joy and delight, we have considered it reasonable, as a crowning