Book, Par.

 1    I,  19|   brother Divitiacus’s very high regard for the Roman people, his
 2    I,  20|         and assures him that his regard for him is so great, that
 3    I,  26|     should assist them, he would regard them in the same light as
 4    I,  44|       from these parts, he shall regard him not as a friend, but
 5   II,  10|          deceived them both with regard to their taking the town
 6  III,   3| sufficient preparation made with regard to corn and other provisions (
 7    V,  12|       beech and fir. They do not regard it lawful to eat the hare,
 8    V,  26|        that which he had done in regard to the attacking of the
 9    V,  26| patriotism [he said], he has now regard to gratitude for the kindness
10    V,  28|  defiance of us; that he did not regard the enemy, but the fact,
11   VI,  14|        twenty years. Nor do they regard it lawful to commit these
12   VI,  17|          many images of him, and regard him as the inventor of all
13   VI,  18|         service of war; and they regard it as indecorous for a son
14   VI,  21|   offices, nor do they pay great regard to sacrifices. They rank
15   VI,  23|      them. To injure guests they regard as impious; they defend
16   VI,  32|        entreat that he would not regard them in the number of his
17  VII,  36|         to take no measures with regard to besieging it before he
18  VII,  39|      their safety, nor the state regard it as a matter of slight
19  VII,  43|           nor would diminish his regard for the Aedui.” He himself,