Book, Chapter

 1   II, 4 |       death he heard of the most cruel end of his accuser; the
 2  III, 19|      country, the other the most cruel of all tyrants.~
 3  III, 26|    temperate. Give me one who is cruel and bloodthirsty: that fury
 4   IV, 20|         and having freed us from cruel chains, and brought us out
 5    V, 1 |         increase their errors by cruel deeds, they are stained
 6    V, 2 |       nor wish in vain to endure cruel lacerations of their limbs.
 7    V, 3 |        their system would suffer cruel and impious things. But
 8    V, 11|         they are themselves more cruel than these; and they pride
 9    V, 11|         of meeting. But the more cruel he was, so much the more
10    V, 11|         more severe, he the more cruel torturer, who determines
11    V, 18|        the disposition of a most cruel man was changed. Moreover,
12    V, 20|   ignorance causes them to be so cruel in persecuting the wise;
13    V, 20|      things, as neither the most cruel robbers, nor the most enraged
14   VI, 15|       and the banishment or most cruel slaughter of neighbours,
15   VI, 20|         also demand it, and give cruel and inhuman votes for their
16   VI, 20|  themselves, kill them in a more cruel manner than if they had
17  VII, 18| unrighteous, together with their cruel tyrants. One of whom thus