Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   9|      universe, are not to be regarded as sent for our petty advantages,
 2   I,  34|  race, the omnipotent God is regarded as having never been born,
 3   I,  36|     He is accepted by us and regarded as a divine person? And
 4   I,  39|      Christ, then, not to be regarded by us as God? and is He,
 5   I,  60|  could be seen and carefully regarded, might speak and teach,
 6  II,  11|    were not such as might be regarded as man's, but such as showed
 7  II,  21|    some one of those who are regarded as of superhuman wit, or
 8  II,  51|     which you trust, must be regarded as showing your ignorance.
 9  II,  66|     which has been generally regarded as more than usually precious,
10 III,  29| ideas think, so that that is regarded as Kronos, which is chronos,
11 III,  39|     differ in opinion can be regarded as teachers of one truth.
12  IV,   5|      my left, for it will be regarded as behind the sun's back.
13  IV,  14|   the son of Jupiter, and is regarded as grandson of Aether; the
14  IV,  14|  Ialysus; while the fifth is regarded as the son of a Scythian
15   V,   5|  disposition had led him; he regarded not gods nor men, nor did