Book, Par.

 1   IV,   2|     imported to them, because they consider that men degenerate in their
 2   IV,  36|       equinox was near, he did not consider that, with his ships out
 3    V,  26|            that it was for them to consider whether they thought fit,
 4    V,  33|          leave; therefore let them consider that all things depended
 5    V,  45|          commonwealth: he does not consider that the remaining portion
 6   VI,   3|            that he might appear to consider all things of less consequence [
 7   VI,   6|          assures them that he will consider them in the number of his
 8   VI,  16|      enveloped in the flames. They consider that the oblation of such
 9   VI,  17|         inventor of all arts, they consider him the guide of their journeys
10   VI,  23|       having been laid waste. They consider this the real evidence of
11   VI,  32|         number of his enemies, nor consider that the cause of all the
12  VII,  14|        galling, that they ought to consider it much more distressing
13  VII,  17| accomplishing it; that they should consider it a disgrace if they abandoned
14  VII,  40|            the custom of the Gauls consider it a crime to desert their
15  VII,  42|            such a degree that they consider a slight rumor as an ascertained
16  VII,  71|       merits, and conjures them to consider his safety, and not surrender
17  VII,  77|            conduct, still I should consider it most glorious that one
18 VIII,   3|         allow any state leisure to consider the safety of others, in