Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  16|          interests, when we in no respect interfere with your blessings
 2   I,  22| prosperity, differ from you in no respect? If you allow the truth
 3  II,  11|         have more liberty in this respect, or that we should have
 4  II,  17|          show forethought in this respect? Do we not see some build
 5  II,  68|          held back by unreasoning respect for impostures?
 6  II,  76|          been held out to us with respect to this life, nor has any
 7 III,   1|        men of distinction in this respect, and worthy to have learned
 8 III,  16|           of worship, and to show respect by dedicating statues to
 9  IV,  30|        are they treated with less respect than by you. But if it is
10   V,   5|      unheard-of wildness in every respect, the name of which is Agdus,
11   V,  14|          he might not be in every respect very hard-hearted, he granted
12   V,  27|          jeering, were it not for respect for the reader, and the
13   V,  44|       might be held guilty in one respect for writing in such wise
14  VI,  26|         safe, and secured by some respect being yielded to them.
15 VII,   1|          such occasions. For with respect to this you have been in
16 VII,   1|           that we pay very little respect to the gods; which, indeed,
17 VII,  13|          aimed at in showing such respect: by the bowing down of the
18 VII,  13|          to appear great whom the respect of an inferior exalts and
19 VII,  17|     living creatures. And in what respect does this differ from that,
20 VII,  22|      sacrificed to the Earth from respect for its fruitfulness, which
21 VII,  26|  religious acts. And, first, with respect to that very incense which
22 VII,  36|           with sufficient awe and respect when they offer a few drops
23 VII,  39|       better for the state if the respect due to the games were paid