Book,  Par.

1     I,  7 |     however, were unfavourably regarded; indeed, when a ruler once
2     I,  8 |       was even impeached, they regarded as an accusation against
3     I,  76|       old friends, though many regarded the appointment as meant
4     I,  85|     fortuitous or natural, was regarded as a prodigy and an omen
5    II,  91| meaning in every circumstance, regarded it as an omen of gloomy
6   III,  37|      was found, who, while all regarded with great contempt both
7   III,  45|       king Caractacus, she was regarded as having given its chief
8    IV,  27|      failure of the stream was regarded as a prodigy, as if the