Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VII   |           immediately and without regard [to person]. The other is,
 2       1,  IX    |           Republic, or of [having regard for] her institutions, her
 3       1,  XVIII |         Roman people no longer to regard virtu in bestowing the Consulship,
 4       1,  XXI   |        lack their own soldiers in regard to defense and offense,
 5       1,  XXIV  |     castigates him without having regard to any of his good actions.
 6       1,  XXIV  |          himself, he was, without regard to any of his merits, thrown
 7       1,  XXVII | conscience restrained him; for no regard of piety could enter in
 8       1,  XXXI  |           and without any outside regard as to how they took up their
 9       1,  XXXIII|            and they agree without regard [to consequences] to honor
10       1,  XXXIII|          it, to attack it without regard [to consequences], otherwise
11       1,  XXXV  |          Tyrants, and without any regard took away her liberty, appears
12       1,  XXXVII|          it became troublesome in regard to the past, or if it had
13       1,  XL    |      create such laws without any regard [to authority], they removed
14       1,  XL    |        that they should have some regard to becoming bad [abusing
15       1,  XLV   |           audacious and have less regard in attempting new things.
16       1,  LX    |         BE [BESTOWED] WITHOUT ANY REGARD TO AGE~And it is to be seen
17       1,  LX    |          to this dignity] without regard to age or blood [birth],
18       1,  LX    |           birth], even though the regard to age never existed in
19       2,  XII   |          constrained to have more regard in extracting money from
20       2,  XIX   |   histories is seen to be true in regard to infantry, so also ought
21       2,  XXIV  |  proceeding of the Romans in this regard, and that of the Princes
22       2,  XXIV  |           their account, and with regard to his enemies, he had seen
23       3,  III   |          an evil to run on out of regard for a good, when that good
24       3,  VI    |       ought to be crushed without regard. However, the two methods
25       3,  VI    |         plot against Dion without regard) plotted so well, that he
26       3,  VIII  |        became judges, without any regard condemned him to death.
27       3,  XVIII |        each one retreated without regard to leaving their encampment
28       3,  XXII  |          the public, and does not regard in any part private ambitions;
29       3,  XVII  |  knowledge of affairs, makes them regard the ancient judgments as
30       3,  XXXV  |           City [Republic] without regard [to the consequences to