Book,  Par.

 1     I,     15|       out of affection or any regard to the State, but, having
 2     I,     62|     late warning before them, regard their safety. He sent a
 3     I,    104|     as well as their sources. Regard, too, must be paid to the
 4    II,     17|     the disgrace, without any regard to their leaders, they quit
 5   III,     91|  notorious for infamy. This I regard as history's highest function,
 6    IV,      7|      He bestowed honours with regard to noble ancestry, military
 7    IV,     15| always has a dreadful side in regard to the deaths of men in
 8    IV,     22| passed that the priestess, in regard to her sacred functions,
 9    IV,     58|     he had been reproached in regard to accused persons, punished
10    XI,     21|        when such sternness in regard to trifles could be believed
11   XII,     19|  whether he should still have regard to the fallen fortunes of
12   XIV,     55|       punishment before them, regard not our dangers? Was the
13    XV,     46|      were in doubt whether to regard him as more terrible at
14    XV,     61|     superior in the emperor's regard. He harassed him with calumnies,
15   XVI,     19|                          With regard to Caius Petronius, I ought