Chap.

 1     Pre|         of the Greeks, have had regard to their manners. For to
 2 Themist|     request, however, that with regard to the subjects on which
 3  Pausan|        anything to be done with regard to these proposals, be careful
 4 Thrasib|       valued by itself, without regard to fortune, I doubt whether
 5    Dion|       artifice, and without any regard for religion or honour,
 6  Iphicr|       asked whether he had more regard for his father or his mother,
 7  Epamin| Meneclidas, to reproach me with regard to a wife, for I would take
 8  Agesil|        its order of succession. Regard was had, in the first place,
 9  Agesil|    pursued the same course with regard to different kinds of exercises,
10  Agesil|     found her unpropitious with regard to the formation of his
11   Eumen|       winter-quarters, not from regard to convenience for warfare,
12 Phocion|   should nevertheless have some regard for his children, for whom
13  Hamilc|   beloved by Hamilcar with less regard to his character than was
14    Cato|        then conducted, not with regard for personal influence,
15   Attic|     relieves, IX. ---- Antony's regard for the services of Atticus,
16   Attic|         done to friends without regard to party, and had always
17   Attic|    ancient fashion, showed more regard to convenience 279 than
18   Attic|         were paid with a strict regard to veracity, just as his