Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  26|   state, must of necessity be considered essentially passive. But
 2  II,  32|       there that we should be considered by you brutish, as it were,
 3  II,  51|    everything were thoroughly considered, you too are in a position
 4 III,  40|    dispositions, but they are considered the counsellors and princes
 5   V,   6|        when it had been often considered in the councils of the gods,
 6   V,  12| states peruse it; and you are considered foolish, and utterly dull
 7   V,  39| inhabitants of Attica must be considered mad to have received a religious
 8  VI,  12|        nay, more, both may be considered both!
 9  VI,  23|     rather calm dispositions, considered that favour should be shown
10 VII,   9|     or right, or should it he considered at all just, that when another
11 VII,  15|       these actions should be considered in themselves, not judged
12 VII,  21| things which by one party are considered fit for eating, rejected
13 VII,  33|       to be sacred, and to be considered religious duties, what reason
14 VII,  33|      be dishonoured and to be considered infamous? The gods, forsooth,
15 VII,  41|    running to no purpose, and considered it most delightful that
16 VII,  41|     being broken; and that he considered as the highest pleasures
17 App     |       if all these things are considered thoroughly and without any